
Joolz
Aer+
Travel-friendly, city-nimble, but tiny storage and struggles off-pavement.
Running these analyses costs money. Buy through my links to help keep lights on! I may get a small commission.
Got a Vista stroller second hand before baby came because of the wheels and bassinet. However, we have a small Mazda cx-3 and the Vista is huge. It can sorta fit in the trunk but the wheels hit the ceiling of our car and it feels slightly too close to the baby seat, as it sticks out. Once kiddo is bigger we'll get a tiny umbrella stroller. I will say, the Vista is so comfortable to walk (mostly road and compressed gravel for us) but didn't do very well in our snow this year. Was hard to push in our long snowy driveway. Got the Thule cheetah and it's also too big to fit in our trunk unless we bring back seat down ... So, all I'll say is that having a small car makes a huge difference and if you can find a happy medium with a comfortable small stroller you'll likely only need one. I almost never bring the strollers anywhere and use a baby carrier simply due to car size and foldability.
Pushed all the wagons including a veer.. Thule is the way to go
Depending on the type of trails you’re running, the Thule Chariot can work well. Your pace will slow, but it can get over some pretty big bumps and fits on most single track
I used it until they were about 8/9 months. Laying down until 7 months (premature babies), sitting for the last two months. Face forward, cause they loved people watching! Rented the thing. Now I have a Thule bike car that is also a stroller (ideal because we don't have a car, annoying because it doesn't fit through the front door).
I live in a very walkable neighborhood and walk pretty much everywhere. I have a Thule stroller that can be used on its own or attach to my bike, and I use it on my bike in the spring through to fall, and in the winter when the snow is very deep I use it as a standalone stroller to get through deep snow. I also have an Uppa Baby Vista V2 and that’s my daily walking stroller. I love the large wheels (not suitable for chunky gravel, but can go across fine gravel and grass fine and moderate snow) and the huge basket underneath. I find it folds up easily. At his grandparents we have a $20 umbrella stroller that I got on sale at Canadian Tire. It folds tiny.
Two. Minu and Vista. I also have a Thule bike stroller that doubles as a stroller too. No regrets. I use them all.

Joolz
Aer+
Travel-friendly, city-nimble, but tiny storage and struggles off-pavement.

Bugaboo
Butterfly Series
Durable, compact for city travel, good storage, but expensive.

UPPAbaby
Cruz V2 Stroller
Durable workhorse with massive storage, but heavy and bulky.

UPPAbaby
Minu V3 Stroller
Compact travel, decent storage, but pricey, seat not upright.

UPPAbaby
Cruz V3
Durable, massive storage, great service, but heavy and bulky.

Ranked #1
Joolz - Aer+

Ranked #1
UPPAbaby - Vista V2

Ranked #1
Thule - Urban Glide 3 Series

Ranked #1
Bumbleride - Era

Ranked #1
Joolz - Aer+

Ranked #1
Thule - Urban Glide 3 Series