Joolz - Joolz Hub² Compact Stroller

I have it and I have another travel stroller. It’s mostly good with good wheels but I don’t think it lies down flat enough like the other I have ( silvercross jet ) also the basket is def big enough but I find the seat just to be too short and not long enough.

We get tons of compliments from other moms on our Joolz hub when they try it! Everyone knows the Aer for travel by the hub is really nice.

I've come to the conclusion that the Joolz and Minu are the best. I feel like the Ergo Metro 3 is very similar to the Minu and a good bit cheaper

I'm also interested. Possibly will be flying in a month (LO will be 4 months). As I understand, some strollers can be reclined flat and are suitable for babies who can't sit yet. I have Joolz Hub2, which, as they claim, is suitable from birth, but I have some doubts, as 1. it doesn't look completely flat to me, and 2. my boy looks so small for the shoulder straps, I'm worried it will be too uncomfortable..

Seconding Joolz! I like the aer, but have the Hub

Check out goodbuygear.com for open box discounted gear! I just got a Joolz hub for under $350 and loooooove it!

We have the Joolz and we used it to travel when my baby was 12 weeks old. Baby looked a little small for it at the time (he is also a small baby) but he slept really well on that day and also during the vacation. It reclines almost completely. Now that the baby is 4 months we are using it as our main stroller and he loves it.

Of the options you listed, the Cruz V3 will easily be the best for going over rough ground, but the same elements that make it so great in that respect also make it the largest and heaviest (26 lbs, I think) - you likely won't be able to gate check it. Unfortunately, the lightest/most compact strollers tend to have little/no suspension and smaller wheels as a consequence, so you may have to decide which feature you think is more important. Aer2 and Minu v3 apparently have good suspension and relatively large wheels for their class (i.e., ultracompacts), but will still have the most trouble going over rough ground. Hub2 is somewhere in the middle, although the suspension is a little firm and I don't love the fold (I think you have to reverse the seat first, and the seat removal wasn't super intuitive to me.) An important question here is whether you want baby to be able to face you while you push. If so, that automatically eliminates Aer2 and Minu (and almost every other compact stroller). Some other lighter reversible-seat strollers that still have decently sized wheels are the Nuna Triv Next, Bugaboo Dragonfly, and Peg Perego Veloce. Cybex has the Mios, but the wheels are much smaller (so it will have a tougher time around rough terrain). The Dragonfly is very tall when folded though (even taller than the Cruz), so it may not work that well if your trunk space is limited. If you don't care about a reversible seat, the Nuna TRVL/TRVL LX, Cybex Beezy (latest model), Uppababy Minu v2, Peg Perego Selfie Plus, and Guzzie and Guss Oxygen v2 are all lighter than 20 lbs, have a one-hand fold, and have larger wheels and more substantial suspension than the Aer2/Minu v3 (or any other ultracompacts, for that matter).

Joolz Hub. We live in a similar European city. It's the goldilocks option, not too big, not too small. It took four other stroller purchases before we found it 😂

When I first moved here I thought it was silly seeing so many Cadillac sized strollers with big wheels- seems contradictory. But then I realized its the cobbles stones, albeit not so wide spread in Berlin, I’ve now traveled with a stroller to Copenhagen, Prague and Lisbon and the bigger the wheels the better really or else they get stuck between stones. Thats why in Berlin and CPH buggaboos are so popular. Also, easywalkers, joolz and joie.