Best Bugaboo Strollers in 2026: 11 Picks Compared on Specs
The Bugaboo Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double is our top pick: it combines all-terrain wheels, a bassinet, a single-to-double tandem layout, and a one-hand fold, the only stroller in this catalog with all four. Bugaboo's lineup ranges from lightweight city strollers to side-by-side doubles, so we compared all 11 Bugaboo models in the catalog on their stated specifications. Prices are live from the listing shown on each product; no one at the site has used these strollers, and the picks come from catalog data.
11 picks from 45 strollers that match this guide with a price we can quote today. Each price below is read live and stamped with the time it was read.
The short list
Who each pick suits
- For parents of two: Choose a single-to-double model if you want one frame that starts with one seat and grows to two. Seven of the 11 picks are double-capable; start with the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double for the fullest feature set. See pick 1
- For newborns on uneven ground: Look for a bassinet and an all-terrain type in the listing. Three picks include a bassinet; the Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain pairs it with all-terrain wheels for one child. See pick 2
- For travel and small trunks: If you fly or wrestle with city storage, the lightweight Dragonfly Plus and the Butterfly 2 travel system trade double capacity for a compact footprint and a named car seat bundle. See pick 10
- For three kids in tow: Two Kangaroo all-terrain listings name seating for up to three children with a toddler seat and XL wheels, a fit for older siblings plus an infant. See pick 5
The 11 picks, one by one
1 Best overall
Bugaboo Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double Tandem Stroller for Infant
- Style
- All-Terrain
- Double
- Yes
- One-hand fold
- Yes
- Newborn or lie-flat
- Yes
$1,079.20 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
This is the only stroller in the pool listed as all-terrain, double-capable, with a bassinet, and with a one-hand fold at the same time. The Kangaroo name adds a tandem layout for an infant and toddler, and the listing mentions room for up to three children with XL wheels. If one Bugaboo has to cover newborn walks and two-kid days, this is the one.
Pros
- Combines all-terrain type, single-to-double seating, bassinet, and one-hand fold, the only pick with all four
- Listing name mentions up to three children and XL wheels
- Tandem single-to-double layout for an infant and a toddler
- One-hand fold, one of only two picks with that feature
Cons
- Car seat compatibility not stated by the seller in the listing name
- Not sold as a travel-system bundle in its listing
Good fit if
- Parents who want one stroller to start as a newborn carriage and grow into a double
- Families who need an all-terrain ride with a one-hand fold
Skip if
- Homes that want a side-by-side double instead of a tandem
- Buyers who need a car seat included in the same bundle
Verdict: The Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double covers newborn, all-terrain, and double use from one frame, the most complete spec sheet in this list.
2 Best all-terrain single for newborns
Bugaboo Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain Baby Stroller with Bassinet
- Style
- All-Terrain
- One-hand fold
- Yes
- Newborn or lie-flat
- Yes
$1,499.00 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
The Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain is the only full-size single in this pool that is classed as all-terrain and lists a bassinet. It does not convert to a double, which keeps the setup simple for one-child households. It is one of five all-terrain picks, and the only one that pairs that type with a bassinet and no double mode.
Pros
- All-terrain type with a bassinet included
- Single stroller without double conversion, simple for one-child households
- One of five all-terrain entries in the pool
Cons
- No double mode: double capability not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
- Car seat bundle not part of this listing's name
Good fit if
- Parents of one child who walk on unpaved paths from the newborn stage
- Buyers who want a bassinet-ready all-terrain carriage
Skip if
- Families expecting a second child soon who want one convertible frame
- Travel-heavy households that need a compact or travel-system tag
Verdict: If your daily route is bumpy and your passenger count is one, this all-terrain Fox 5 Renew with bassinet is the straightforward choice.
3 Best travel system bundle with bassinet
Bugaboo Kangaroo Stroller Travel System Bundle
- Style
- Travel System
- Double
- Yes
- Newborn or lie-flat
- Yes
$1,573.20 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
This Kangaroo bundle is the only pick in the pool classed as a travel system that also lists a bassinet and double capability. The listing name bundles the Bugaboo Turtle Air Shield by Nuna car seat with the stroller. It is the fullest newborn travel-system package among the three travel-system entries.
Pros
- Travel-system type with a bassinet, unique in this pool
- Single-to-double capability listed
- Car seat bundle in the listing name
- Can be used from newborn with the bassinet
Cons
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
- The 'all-terrain' phrase appears in the name but the catalog type is travel system
Good fit if
- Car-based families who want a bassinet plus a bundled car seat
- Households that want one order to cover stroller and car seat
Skip if
- Buyers who already own a compatible car seat and want the stroller alone
- Parents who want a side-by-side double rather than a tandem
Verdict: For a single order that covers newborn, car seat, and a future second seat, this Kangaroo travel-system bundle is the fullest package.
4 Best tandem double
Bugaboo Kangaroo Single-to-Double Tandem Stroller
- Double
- Yes
$1,099.00 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
This Kangaroo is the simplest tandem double: it lists double capability and car seat compatibility, without the all-terrain or bassinet additions of other Kangaroo entries. Among the seven double-capable picks, it is the direct single-to-double for buyers who do not need all-terrain wheels.
Pros
- Double-capable tandem layout
- Car seat compatible in the listing name
- No all-terrain or bassinet extras to carry if you do not need them
Cons
- All-terrain type not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- City families who want a second seat later without buying a new frame
- Parents who have a car seat already and do not need a bassinet
Skip if
- Walkers on grass, gravel, or trails who need the all-terrain Kangaroo versions
- Newborn-first buyers who want a bassinet in the same stroller
Verdict: The Kangaroo Tandem is the no-frills double-capable pick when all-terrain wheels and a bassinet are not on your list.
5 Best full-size all-terrain tandem
Bugaboo Kangaroo All-Terrain Full-Size Single-to-Double Tandem Stroller
- Style
- All-Terrain
- Double
- Yes
- One-hand fold
- Yes
$1,398.00 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
The listing calls this Kangaroo full-size, all-terrain, and a single-to-double tandem with a toddler seat for up to three children, plus a one-hand fold. It is one of two all-terrain doubles with a one-hand fold in the pool. It leaves out the bassinet, so it suits walking households with older children.
Pros
- Full-size all-terrain tandem with one-hand fold
- Name mentions a toddler seat and room for up to three children
- XL wheels noted in the listing
Cons
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- Not classed as a travel system in its catalog type
- Car seat bundle not part of this listing's name
Good fit if
- Families with a toddler now and another child or a sibling on the way
- Parents who want all-terrain wheels and a one-hand fold on a double
Skip if
- Newborn-first families who want a bassinet in the package
- Buyers who prefer a compact lightweight frame for city storage
Verdict: The full-size Kangaroo is the all-terrain tandem to choose when the kids are past the bassinet stage and the route is rough.
6 Best full-size all-terrain with car seat bundle
Bugaboo Fox 5 Renew Full Size All Terrain Stroller in Misty White
- Style
- All-Terrain
$1,954.68 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
This Fox 5 Renew is classed as all-terrain and named as a full-size stroller, with the Bugaboo Turtle Air Shield by Nuna car seat in the same bundle. Among the five all-terrain picks, it is the full-size single whose listing name directly includes the car seat. It keeps the order to one child, one seat, and one bundle.
Pros
- All-terrain full-size single
- Car seat bundle named in the listing
- One of five all-terrain entries in the pool
Cons
- No double capability: not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- Families who want an all-terrain single and the car seat in one bundle
- Buyers who plan one child and do not need conversion to a double
Skip if
- Households that expect to need a second seat later
- Parents who want a bassinet included for the newborn stage
Verdict: If you want a full-size all-terrain single and the car seat in the same listing, this Fox 5 Renew bundle is the match.
7 Best double travel system
Bugaboo Donkey 6 Single-to-Double Stroller Travel System Bundle
- Style
- Travel System
- Double
- Yes
$2,185.15 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
The Donkey 6 is listed as a single-to-double stroller in a travel-system bundle with the Turtle Air Shield by Nuna car seat, and it is classed as a travel system in the catalog. It is one of three travel-system picks and one of three Donkey 6 entries in this list. The travel-system double combination makes it ready when a second child arrives.
Pros
- Travel-system type with single-to-double capability
- Car seat bundle in the listing name
- One of seven double-capable picks
Cons
- All-terrain type not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- Parents who want a convertible double plus a car seat in one bundle
- Families with one child now and a second expected later
Skip if
- Buyers who want a side-by-side seating layout
- Newborn-first shoppers who need a bassinet in the package
Verdict: The Donkey 6 Travel System Bundle is the double-capable travel system for families buying a car seat at the same time.
8 Best convertible double
Bugaboo Donkey 6 Single-to-Double Convertible Stroller
- Double
- Yes
- One-hand fold
- Yes
- Newborn or lie-flat
- Yes
$1,699.00 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
This Donkey 6 is the only pick whose listing name uses the word 'convertible' for its single-to-double design. It is one of three Donkey 6 entries in the pool, and it is the convertible double without the travel-system bundle, so you can add a car seat on your own schedule.
Pros
- Convertible single-to-double design in the listing name
- Listed as double-capable
- Separate from a car seat bundle, so you choose the car seat
Cons
- All-terrain type not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- Families who will buy their car seat separately and convert later
- Buyers who want the Donkey platform without the travel-system bundle
Skip if
- Shoppers who want the car seat and stroller in one transaction
- Parents who need an all-terrain tag for their regular walking surface
Verdict: For a convertible double bought on its own, this Donkey 6 is the pick.
9 Best side-by-side double
Bugaboo Donkey 6 Double Side-by-Side All Terrain Stroller and Sibling
- Style
- All-Terrain
- Double
- Yes
$2,169.00 (as of 10/27/2026 23:13 PDT - Details)
The listing names this Donkey 6 as a double side-by-side all-terrain stroller with a sibling seat, and it is the only side-by-side double in the pool. All six other double-capable picks are single-to-double models, so this is the fixed-double option when you want two children on the same row.
Pros
- Only side-by-side double in the pool
- All-terrain type listed
- Sibling seat called out in the listing name
Cons
- No single mode: single capability not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- One-hand fold not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- Families with two young children who want them side by side
- Walkers who need all-terrain wheels on a fixed double
Skip if
- Parents who want one frame to start as a single before the second child
- Newborn-first households that want a bassinet listed
Verdict: For two children riding side by side on all-terrain wheels, the Donkey 6 Double is the only stated option here.
10 Best lightweight compact fold
The Dragonfly Plus is the only pick classed as lightweight in the pool, and its name calls out both a compact fold and car seat compatibility. Where the all-terrain and double entries add seats and wheels, this one is built around folding and city movement. It is the lightweight option when one seat is enough.
Pros
- Only lightweight-classed pick in the pool
- Compact fold named in the listing
- Car seat compatible per the listing name
Cons
- Double capability not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- All-terrain type not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- City parents who fold and carry the stroller often
- Travelers who need a lightweight, car seat compatible frame
Skip if
- Families who need a second seat or a fixed double
- Walkers on rough trails who want the all-terrain class
Verdict: When the priority is a light frame and a compact fold for one child, the Dragonfly Plus is the matching Bugaboo.
11 Best travel system for one child
The Butterfly 2 is named as a travel stroller travel system with the Turtle Air Shield by Nuna car seat and is classed as a travel system in the catalog. Unlike the Kangaroo and Donkey travel bundles, it does not list double capability, so it is the travel-system pick when one seat is all you need.
Pros
- Travel-system type with a bundled car seat named in the listing
- Called a travel stroller in the listing name
- No double conversion keeps the single-seat setup simple
Cons
- Double capability not stated by the seller
- Bassinet not stated by the seller
- All-terrain type not stated by the seller
Good fit if
- Families who fly or ride transit with one child
- Buyers who want a travel stroller and car seat in one listing
Skip if
- Households expecting a second seat in the near future
- Parents who need a bassinet for the newborn months
Verdict: The Butterfly 2 is the single-seat travel system when the car seat should come in the same bundle.
Comparison table
How this list was made
The pool began with 33 priced Bugaboo listings. After folding color and bundle variants of the same model, it held 11 distinct strollers, and all 11 are compared here. We shortlisted by the listing's stated use: all-terrain, lightweight, or travel-system type; single-to-double or side-by-side double seating; bassinet included; one-hand fold; and car seat bundle in the name. All picks are new Bugaboo listings, with no reseller configurations. The price shown for each pick is read live from the store listing at the timestamp next to it, so figures on this page can change. No one at the site has used these strollers; the picks rest on the maker's product names, the stated specifications in the catalog, and safety guidance from CPSC and CDC.
Choosing the right one
Decide between a single and a double first
Bugaboo's catalog in this list splits into single-seat strollers and strollers that can take two. Seven of the 11 picks list double capability, either as a fixed side-by-side (the Donkey 6 Double) or as a single-to-double conversion (the Kangaroo and Donkey models). If a second child is likely, a single-to-double frame avoids buying a second stroller later; if you already have two children close in age, a fixed double may fit better.
The Donkey 6 Double Side-by-Side is the only pick that states side-by-side seating. The Kangaroo models use a tandem layout, with one child in front of the other. Both arrangements are listed as double-capable in the catalog, so the choice is about aisle width, how the children get along, and the fold you want.
All-terrain versus lightweight versus travel system
The catalog assigns each stroller a type. Five of the 11 picks are classed as all-terrain, which in these listings pairs with larger wheels and outdoor positioning. One pick, the Dragonfly Plus, is classed as lightweight, and three are classed as travel systems that name a car seat bundle in the listing.
A stroller can carry more than one label in its name. The Kangaroo Travel System Bundle has the phrase all-terrain in its name even though its catalog type is travel system, so check the type field in each pick's listing rather than relying on the title. Matching the type to your route matters more than the label: rough paths call for all-terrain, airports and trunks call for lightweight or travel-system.
Bassinet: what it tells you about newborn use
A bassinet lets an infant ride lying down before the child is ready for the main seat. Three of the 11 picks list a bassinet: the Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain, the Kangaroo Travel System Bundle, and the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double.
If you plan to walk with a newborn on uneven ground, compare the two all-terrain-type entries with bassinets: the Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain and the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double. The other eight picks leave the bassinet not stated by the seller, so confirm it with the manufacturer before counting on a newborn setup.
One-hand fold: only on two Kangaroo entries
Two of the 11 picks list a one-hand fold, and both are Kangaroo all-terrain models. The Kangaroo All-Terrain Full-Size has the one-hand fold but no bassinet; the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double is the only pick with a one-hand fold and a bassinet at the same time.
If you fold the stroller while holding a child, start with those two. Between them, the decision is whether a bassinet or the toddler-seat focus matters more for your family.
Car seat travel systems in the catalog
Four of the 11 listing names bundle the Bugaboo Turtle Air Shield by Nuna car seat with the stroller: the Kangaroo Travel System Bundle, the Fox 5 Renew Full Size, the Donkey 6 Travel System Bundle, and the Butterfly 2 Travel Stroller.
If you already own a compatible car seat, a stroller sold without the bundle may be enough. If you are buying both, remember the CDC guidance: keep children rear-facing until they reach the maximum weight or height limit of their car seat, and check the car seat manual for your child's size before switching to forward-facing.
Safety standards and recalls
Strollers sold in the United States must meet the CPSC safety standard for carriages and strollers, which incorporates ASTM F833; the regulation appears at 16 CFR 1227.2. Manufacturers and importers must certify each model with a Children's Product Certificate, and the current accepted version for strollers manufactured after February 15, 2022 is ASTM F833-21.
Before buying a specific model, you can search federal recalls at Recalls.gov and look up consumer reports in the CPSC public database. The listings on this page are current, but safety documentation should come from the seller or manufacturer for the exact unit you order.
Questions
What does single-to-double mean on a Bugaboo stroller?
Single-to-double means the same frame starts with one seat and can be converted to carry a second child later. In this pool, seven of the 11 picks list double capability, and most of those are single-to-double Kangaroo or Donkey models. The exception is the Donkey 6 Double Side-by-Side, which is sold as a fixed double with no single mode stated in the listing.
Which Bugaboo strollers in this list are all-terrain?
Five of the 11 picks are classed as all-terrain in the catalog: the Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain, the Fox 5 Renew Full Size, the Kangaroo All-Terrain Full-Size, the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double, and the Donkey 6 Double Side-by-Side. The Kangaroo Travel System Bundle uses the phrase all-terrain in its listing name even though the catalog tags it as a travel system, so check the type field rather than the title alone.
Which picks include a bassinet?
Three of the 11 picks list a bassinet: the Fox 5 Renew All-Terrain, the Kangaroo Travel System Bundle, and the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double. Only the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double combines the bassinet with a one-hand fold and all-terrain type. For the other picks, the bassinet is not stated by the seller, so ask the manufacturer or check the listing details before assuming a newborn setup.
Do any of these strollers fold with one hand?
Two picks list a one-hand fold, both Kangaroo all-terrain models: the Kangaroo All-Terrain Full-Size and the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double. If a bassinet is also a priority, only the Kangaroo All-Terrain Single-to-Double has both features in its listing. The other nine picks do not state a one-hand fold.
Are Bugaboo strollers required to meet a safety standard?
Yes. Strollers sold in the United States must comply with the CPSC safety standard for carriages and strollers, which incorporates ASTM F833; the current accepted version is ASTM F833-21 for strollers manufactured after February 15, 2022. Manufacturers and importers must issue a Children's Product Certificate for each model. You can search Recalls.gov for open recalls and SaferProducts.gov for consumer reports on a model before you buy.
What changed
- : First published.