Make note of the pros and cons of each baby stroller. Features to consider include:
Type of wheel – Plastic/molded foam wheels are lightweight and work well for everyday use in stores and on well-paved areas. Inflated tires are larger, make the stroller easier to roll, provide a smoother ride and tend to be easier to maneuver over varying terrain.


Weight – Make sure you are able to comfortably lift the stroller if you plan to be taking it up stairs or in and out of a car, bus or train.
Size (open and folded) – Does it fit into your trunk, leaving room for other cargo such as grocery bags? If you plan to use the stroller in stores, is it easy to maneuver through the aisles?

Baby Car seat adaptability – If you're not purchasing a travel system, can the stroller accommodate your infant car seat securely?
Accessories – Some of the most common accessories are cup holders and trays, clips or hooks to hang diaper bags, and boots, blankets, bunting, weather shields and bug netting to help to protect baby from the elements. Some accessories are included with the stroller. Others will need to be purchased separately.

Safety – Make sure the base is wide enough to prevent tipping. If the seat adjusts to a reclining position, make sure the stroller doesn’t have a tendency to tip backwards. If your stroller has a shopping basket for carrying packages, it should be low on the back of the stroller or directly over the rear wheels.