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A Small Pushchair Is a Buggy on Wheels That Allows Your Child to Travel in a Sitting Position

A small pushchair is a buggy on wheels that lets your child travel sitting down. These are often used for hopping off and on public transport or to stay in your car for daytime excursions.

Most small pushchairs can be used starting at 6 months. However, a growing number of them are suitable for use from birth if they have a seat that is flat and/or an optional carrycot. Most also offer a good canopy and an adjustable handle bar to accommodate tall or short caregivers.

Size

Many parents gravitate towards larger pushchairs from the get-go but for an expanding toddler who doesn't want to spend every journey in a buggy and you have limited space at home or in your car boot, an ultra-compact may be the solution. They're often cheaper than a full-size travel system and can last until your child do not require one anymore, meaning you'll save in the long run too.

A few of the smaller pushchairs come with clever Z folds or concertinas to create a neat, square folded package. They're also lightweight for such big wheels. They also offer surprisingly spacious seats for their overall dimensions and are cabin approved on most airlines for easier holidaying. Some also come with a lie-flat seating (although some are classified as such because they have a slight recline) and the option of adding an infant carrycot.

Folding

Some ultra-compact pushchairs fold up so small that they're as small as a handbag. This can be a major selling point, especially for parents who don't have a lot of space in their car's trunk or reside in a city and frequently use public transport. A few of the most well-known brands of pushchairs are now offering compact models that you can easily transport into and out of cafes and taxis. They also offer models that can be taken on trains, planes and even on public transportation. Babyzen YOYO, one the pioneers of this super-smart stroller is now joined by UPPAbaby Joolz and Cybex. These typically have clever concertinas or Z folds to give a neat, square-shaped package, are surprisingly light at about 6-8kg, and are usually designed to be cabin-approved for a more comfortable holiday travel.

But it's important to remember that a small-sized folding pushchair doesn't necessarily mean an unrestricted buggy, even though it will be much less expensive than a full-size model. Many of the smaller models still provide an adequate level of comfort, with a an ample seat that is comfortable and reclined enough for toddlers, and often many extras such as an umbrella, footmuff and rain cover.

The Micralite by UPPAbaby, for example, offers a very smooth one-hand fold that comes in peppermint, ginger black, or toffee. It's also light at less than 6kg, and comes with a fantastic basket, good-sized wheels (albeit with smaller ones) and a decent recline. The only downside is that it doesn't have a lock, which might annoy some parents. Also, the hood doesn't appear to be as big as other UPPAbaby products.

Mamas & Papas Airo is another compact model that features an innovative 360-degree seat rotation system and a fantastic protective hood, as well as a lie-flat seat that you can transform into a parent-facing seat at birth. The infant carrycot is available for PS149, however, it's quite expensive.

The UPPAbaby's lightweight G-Luxe is another option. It has a one-hand smart recline, but does not offer an upright position. Also, it lacks a car adapter. The Babyzen YoYO Lite, which offers a more basic, but less smart fold, is a great alternative for parents who want an easy-to-use and compact pushchair (click here) buggy for city-based use.

Weight

The newest ultra-compact pushchairs, with their clever Z folds or concertinas that give a tiny package, are impressively light at around the 6-8kg mark (and usually come with a strap for the shoulder to make them easier to carry). The pushchairs are also cabin approved and allow you to use them on planes, especially if you plan to travel often.

Even even if your plans don't include frequent flights, a compact stroller is a great alternative if your car's trunk is small, you have trouble with stairs or depend on public transportation such as trains, buses and the Underground. These strollers are made to last from birth until your child reaches school age which is why they're an excellent alternative to a larger, more expensive pushchair.

They're designed for pavements and smooth paths, however, so don't expect them to cope superbly with uneven terrain or grass that is muddy. They're an excellent alternative to an all-terrain stroller or a budget model which requires air-filled tires to provide additional traction and durability. They'll also be less expensive than a full-sized model too! You can even pick up an affordable Micralite second-hand at an affordable price. They are typically in great condition, but be sure to check for any stains or missing features such as the cup holder or sun hood prior to purchasing.

Safety

A small pushchair sale is likely be among your most used baby toys, so it's worth considering the finer details that will ensure it is safe and comfortable for your little one. Look for a seat cushion that is comfortable and soft for your child. Also, ensure the handlebar can be adjusted to your height. You may be thinking about whether you prefer one handle or a linked handle, as this will impact how easy it is for you to push.

The wheels on your pushchair sale may also affect the way you use your running pushchair. The wheels on your pushchair could make a difference. Smaller wheels work better for smooth surfaces and pavements and larger wheels are able to be able to handle bumpy terrains, forest tracks or beaches. You might also see pushchairs advertised as "all terrain" but this could be an overstatement since they don't perform as well as a dedicated buggy with air-filled tyres.

To ensure safety, the majority of small pushchairs have the front and rear facing pushchair brake system that will allow you to control the direction you are travelling. Many have a foot-operated brake that is simple to access and a handbrake when not moving. Some of the more premium models have a brake lever which allows you to lock both wheels, which is particularly useful for pushchairs with joggers or those who stop and begin.

If you're buying a birth pushchair makes, choose one with a lie-flat seat option or one that includes a carrycot. This will allow newborns to lay flat, which is crucial for their development of their spine. Carrycots allow you to travel with your child right from the beginning this is beneficial for those who plan to use public transportation or flying frequently.

If the fabric of the pushchair can be washed by machine it will make cleaning easier. If it's not, it is possible to spot clean the fabric with water and mild detergent. Some brands also sell covers for replacement that come in a variety of colours. It's also recommended to invest in a footmuff to keep your baby warm in colder weather. It can help keep your baby dry and warm.