ClickGo Lightweight Stroller

I have a Vista V2 as my “home” stroller and a MomCozy ClickGo for my “travel” stroller. I also have a Babyzen YoYo which was my travel stroller before getting the ClickGo, can’t decide if I’m going to sell it or keep it. Apologies for the long reply but I feel like I needed these types of honest reviews when buying my own gear so hopefully it’s helpful for you & others reading. Vista pros & cons: - It has big wheels and good suspension so it’s a smooth, comfortable ride and is nice to push. - It has a big basket which is awesome for full day trips or when you’re lugging a bunch of stuff around like a diaper bag, snacks, water bottles, etc. - We got a ton of use out of the bassinet when my baby was little (I think we used it up to about 5 months); we took it places even without the stroller such as grandparents house for naps and even to the cottage as a portable sleeping space since it’s rated safe for overnight sleep. - Lots of replacement parts available and accessories (snack tray, foot muff, rain & bug covers, etc) - Major con is that it’s simply HUGE and takes up a lot of space in the car so we only take it if we absolutely must. I drive an SUV and it takes up the whole trunk so it’s really not practical to take around. We got adaptors for our car seat (Clek Liing) but honestly didn’t use the stroller + car seat combo very often because the stroller itself is just such a pain to take places and at home we used the bassinet & rumble seat. - The other con IMO is the price, especially the V3! I see lots of V2s on marketplace and would honestly buy one used if you’re really set on the Vista because the price is just crazy. MomCozy ClickGo pros & cons: - One handed fold & unfold 👏 and collapses down to be quite compact so it’s great for taking out & about! Fits great in the backseat of my SUV (if I need the trunk for other things, like the dog!); would easily fit in a small trunk if you have a small car too. - It stands upright when folded which is great for storage in the closet or if don’t have a lot of space. - Good sized basket compared to other travel strollers - The seat feels nicely padded/comfy, some travel strollers have pretty flimsy or hard seats - Lots of recline options including an almost-flat napping mode - Decent sized canopy with a zip-down backrest cover for added ventilation - Comes with accessories including a snack tray, rain cover and parent cupholder - It drives smooth and pushes nicely on the road/sidewalk, grass, and uneven pathways like gravel. - The only con I can really think of is that it doesn’t have a zipper “parent pocket” which many travel strollers do. I always like to keep a changing pad, a few diapers and a small pack of wipes + hand sanitizer in the stroller so I don’t need to bring a diaper bag. Having to store this stiff in the basket means I have less room for snacks & water bottles/other essentials. Babyzen YoYo: - VERY compact and is one of the only strollers that is well-known by airline staff to actually fit in the overhead bin - we have successfully taken it on several flights and not had to gate check it which is great but not a must have feature since gate checking isn’t really a big deal - comes with a backpack for carrying it through the airport and a shoulder strap to carry it over your shoulder; is very lightweight and easy to take around! - the seat is quite padded/seems comfy and reclines almost flat so great for napping on the go - the canopy is pretty good and has a good sized parent pocket on the back of the seat for extra storage - cons are the TINY basket and that you have to buy all of the accessories separately - it’s also a bit tippy due to its very narrow wheelbase, although it handles different terrains well for how small the wheels are! It has pretty decent suspension and pushes smoothly. - Overall it’s a very compact stroller for airline travel and has some great features however after taking it on several trips, I actually found that I wished it was a little bigger. I initially really wanted a super super small stroller for the portability aspect but the trade-off is lack of storage. Now that my kid is a toddler and requires so many snacks, at least one change of clothes and whatever emotional support object(s) she’s decided must come with her everywhere that day, the very very compact stroller isn’t all that practical. It was awesome when my kid didn’t need snacks and toys and all that extra stuff.

I really like our MomCozy ClickGo! It’s compact, easy to push, has a near flat recline for on the go naps, a comfy seat and comes with basic accessories including a snack tray, rain cover and bumper bar. It’s $350 I believe but we got it on sale through Walmart so watch for sales if you have time.

If you need it to be small enough to bring in the cabin, you’ll be more limited. Babyzen/Stokke YoYo, Bugaboo Butterfly, GB Pockit are a few that come to mind. You can google “cabin approved” strollers to get a completely list but be warned that’s totally subjective (there’s no single “cabin approved” size and most stroller manufacturers say this as a marketing thing). I have successfully carried on my Babyzen YoYo twice on Air Canada and once on WestJet but it’s really up to the cabin crew to decide, so be prepared to gate check it even if it’s “cabin approved”. The YoYo has a near flat recline and folds up very small but honestly might be too small for a 3 yo. If you are okay with gate checking, your options really open up! We have a MomCozy ClickGo which we really like and is pretty affordable. We got ours on sale for $299 I believe but they retail around $350.

I have an UppaBaby Vista and a MomCozy ClickGo. I like both for different reasons: The Vista is a Cadillac. Big wheels, very smooth, handles the winter well, and I liked having the bassinet for a newborn. My baby did at least one - sometimes two - bassinet stroller naps every day when she was a newby and I loved being able to unclip tue bassinet from the stroller and bring it into the house or sit on the deck while she snoozed after our walk. I didn’t really use the car seat attachment very often but it was handy to have (we used a Clek Liing infant car seat so we used adaptors to connect the car seat to the stroller when needed). I also like how comfortable the rumble seat is with different reclines and forward or backward facing options. The basket is huge for taking all your stuff on day trips and it can expand to multiple double seat configurations if you end up having kids close in age. We bought ours as an open box deal, so it was a great deal. There are tons on Marketplace for around $1000! What I don’t love about it is how huge it is for taking around. It will take up your entire trunk if you have a small SUV. It’s a great option if you can keep it at home and have the space to store it like a garage. The fabric is also not removable so washing it can be a pain. We use our MomCozy ClickGo for short outings and travel because it folds down small and is very lightweight. It has a good amount of recline (near flat) for stroller naps, a decent basket, and the price is right for a travel stroller (we paid $300 on sale). We have the space to keep two strollers, but if space is an issue you may want to look at something that provides enough durability for your everyday walks while also being compact-ish to take places like the Ergobaby Metro.

We have a MomCozy ClickGo as our travel stroller and really like it! We’ve taken it on several trips (planes and road trips) and have used the one hand fold so many time. IMO that is a non-negotiable feature. It also stands upright while folded which is very handy. We have an UppaBaby Vista as our home stroller and love it for our daily walks but having a smaller, lighter stroller to put it in the car for outings and travel is very practical. The Vista is awesome for full day trips to the zoo or something but not for the farmers market.