The 12 Best Double Strollers of 2022, Tested and Reviewed

Best Overall: Baby Jogger City Tour 2 Double Stroller

4.9

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With its easy setup, smooth steering, and abundance of useful features, the Baby Jogger City Tour 2 Double impressed during our lab testing, which is why it earned our top spot. It took only seven minutes to unbox the stroller and set it up without using instructions, according to our tester because the stroller came nearly fully assembled. Pop the four wheels on, and you’re ready to roll. This easy setup earned it 5 out of 5 stars for assembly. 

The City Tour 2 Double weighs only 23 pounds and folds to create a compact size parents and caregivers will appreciate while traveling. “Once you get the hang of it, folding this stroller is pretty seamless,” our tester said. “There's no chance of getting your fingers caught in anything.” Our tester noted that it could be folded in one step and carried with the easy-to-find handles. Plus, it automatically locks when folded for extra stability.

The design of this stroller had a lot to please grownups and kids. Both seats recline independently and have adjustable calf rests. Plus, the buckle was easy to use and didn’t get stuck. Our tester noticed that the two features create the ultimate on-the-go nap space, as both seats can lie almost entirely flat. The UPF 50+ expandable canopies were large and featured a Velcro peek-a-boo window for airflow and visibility. Our tester said the peek-a-boo windows stayed open using the attached elastic piece, which is a nice touch for parents and caregivers who want to keep an eye on kids while they walk. But our tester encountered a couple of minor issues: The storage basket, which has a weight limit of 15 pounds, was not ideal for a diaper bag because of a vertical bar that runs through the middle, limiting the space to smaller items. Additionally, the stroller does not come with snack trays or cupholders for kids and adults, which can be a pro or con, depending on your family’s lifestyle. 

We tested the double stroller’s maneuverability in the lab by rolling it across various terrains, like hard floors, grass-like turf, and carpet. The stroller provided a smooth and easy ride over different landscapes and made tight turns around cones and corners without issues. “It fits easily through a 33-inch doorway, though the seats are pretty narrow as a result,” said our tester, ranking it 5 out of 5 stars for this attribute. While the stroller’s overall maneuverability was excellent, our 5’11” tester noticed an issue for tall parents and caregivers during testing. Due to her long stride, her toes and shins came close to the parking brake bar on the frame between the wheels, which was an issue when walking briskly (but not a problem when walking more slowly).

While the biggest downside to the Baby Jogger City Tour 2 Double is the lack of storage space, the double stroller comes in at a good value. Plus, there are several add-ons you can purchase later, like the car seat adapter, so you can use the stroller from birth, and a glider board for a third child to stand on and enjoy the ride. 

Price at time of publication: $450

Best Convertible: UPPAbaby Vista V2 Stroller

4.8

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This convertible Uppababy stroller performed well in all categories, and surpassed the other models that grow and shrink with your family’s needs. We love how the single-to-double stroller only required the attachment of wheels for assembly, and it scored 5 out of 5 stars in that category. Our tester said the stroller felt solid and sturdy once fully assembled. It caught the eye of many testers in the lab with its full-grain leather handlebars that felt thick and comfortable, adjusting to accommodate parents and caregivers of any height. The Vista V2 featured UPF 50+ extendable canopies with mesh peek-a-boo windows to allow more air in (and visibility for the adults). And the five-point harnesses didn’t cause any problems for testers. A large storage basket held two bags, but part of the stroller’s frame ran through the middle of it. Despite that small detail, the stroller passed the design test with flying colors.  

“The stroller is very easy to push around, and it just feels absolutely solid,” one tester noted during the maneuverability test. We pushed the stroller through the lab’s obstacle course, which consisted of various terrains, stairs, and a curb. “The front wheels locked out once they turned out instead of turning around,” remarked our tester when taking the stroller backward upstairs. While that aspect was a challenge, the stroller navigated the rest with ease. The Vista V2 also folds in one step and stays upright for ultimate portability and storage purposes. 

This is the most expensive stroller we tested, but with its top-notch features, style, and maneuverability, it will likely be the only stroller your family needs. “If you can afford it, and if you plan on using it for a lengthy period of time on a daily basis, I would absolutely recommend it,” our tester said. Plus, you can use it immediately after birth, using the included bassinet or Uppababy Mesa infant car seat. There’s also the option to attach a second bassinet or second rumble seat, but the adapters are sold separately. We also love the option for a third child to ride using the ride-along board (sold separately). 

Price at time of publication: $1,100

Best Travel: Uppababy G-Link 2 Double Stroller

4.7

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Lightweight and easy to operate, the Uppababy G-Link 2 was a close favorite to the City Tour 2 Double in our lab testing. The setup was easy, and it took less than 10 minutes to assemble the front wheels, canopy, and cupholder. According to our tester, the wheels snapped on, and the canopy’s clips slid into place. The side-by-side double stroller weighs 22 pounds when fully assembled, which allowed it to maneuver beautifully through the obstacle course in the lab–even with the weight of two “babies” (two 25-pound bags). Our tester could push the stroller with one hand despite having two separate handles. Additionally, the stroller made 360-degree turns in small spaces without a problem. While the stroller was a little more challenging to push on grass, our tester said it was narrow enough to fit through a 33-inch doorway with room to spare. 

Our tester praised the design of the G-Link 2, noting how sturdy the stroller felt, largely thanks to the vertical aluminum bars on the frame and four sets of wheels that provided additional support and security. Our tester noted that kiddos stay secure and comfortable during any ride with 5-point harnesses that adjust to three different heights easily, even with littles (or weighted bags) in tow. “Shoulder straps attach to the waist straps, so you only need to worry about one component when buckling,” our tester said, adding both seats recline to about 30 degrees if littles need a nap. The UPF 50+ canopies are large and have small sun shades that extend beyond the canopies to protect children from the sun. There’s also space for two parent cup holders; both are removable if you only need to use one. For storage, you’ll find two separate baskets with a 10-pound weight limit. “They're spacious but not very wide, so you can't put a diaper bag underneath unless you can squeeze it, but you could put a few individual diapers and baby wipes,” our tester said. When the storage baskets are full, adults will appreciate the pockets conveniently located behind the seats to store small items, like phones and keys.

To fold this stroller, press a button and lift the handle slightly. According to our tester, she had to use a little muscle when folding, as it doesn’t collapse on its own. However, a latch clip automatically locked everything in place for security, earning this a healthy 4.8 out of 5 stars for its ease of folding. While the Uppababy G-Link 2 is pricier than your average umbrella stroller, its sturdy design and smooth maneuverability scored 5 out of 5 stars, and it could be the only stroller a family needs.

Price at time of publication: $350

Best Storage: Joovy Kooper X2 Double Stroller

4.6

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It’s all about the details for the Joovy Kooper X2, which was a breeze to put together in the lab. Assembly took 7.5 minutes from start to finish, earning 5 out of 5 stars in that category. “It was really intuitive. I didn’t even need the instructions,” said our tester. The side-by-side double stroller gained another perfect score for its functional design and thoughtful details. Removable trays snap in to hold snacks and drinks for the kiddos. There are mesh cupholders for the adults on the back of each seat, along with a zippered pocket to keep a cell phone and keys (or hide your snacks). The wide seats, which hold up to 50 pounds each, were easy to recline thanks to a pull strap. They kept the weighted bags secure with adjustable five-point harnesses. The stroller’s leg rests adjust to three positions for a comfy ride. UPF 50+ canopies extended independently and thoroughly over each seat, according to our tester, and included a peek-a-boo window. Plus, the generous storage space, which holds up to 22 pounds, held a backpack, diapers, and wipes. 

There were highs and lows to the stroller’s maneuverability, according to our tester, who pushed the stroller through the obstacle course, up and down stairs, and over a curb. “With 25 pounds in each seat, this was a breeze. With 50 pounds in each seat, it was much more of a struggle,” said our tester. On uneven surfaces, the stroller felt a little bumpy, but it maneuvered smoothly on level ground, which resulted in 4 out of 5 stars for maneuverability. And at 30 inches wide, the side-by-side double stroller just barely squeezed through doorways. 

Joovy markets this stroller’s one-handed fold (trays included) and compact size, and that all proved true during testing. Our tester said it was relatively easy to fold, even with one hand, but found it tricky to carry once folded, so they docked half a point for the stroller’s ease of folding. 

While the Kooper X2 has a higher price tag than some competitors, it still earned 4 out of 5 stars for its overall value, particularly its functional design and ease of operation. 

Price at time of publication: $460

Best Travel System: Evenflo GOLD SensorSafe Pivot Xpand Smart Modular Travel System

4.8

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The Evenflo Gold Pivot Xpand was a standout in our separate single-to-double convertible stroller test, so it earns a spot on this list as well.

This stroller was a dream to assemble and earned 5 out of 5 stars for that attribute. “I loved the way that things also snapped in place and made a loud click so that you knew it was secure,” a tester noted after the less than five-minute assembly. However, our tester docked a point for the box’s heavy weight, which required assistance from a second person in the lab. In addition to the Evenflo Gold Pivot Xpand stroller, the travel system also comes with the SecureMax Instant Car Seat, which features a safety clip that alerts you via your phone of potentially serious situations, like an unattended child or accidental unbuckling. Once a child outgrows the car seat, you can replace it with a second toddler seat (sold separately).

The stroller’s bright colors stood out in the lab, along with its full recline options and adjustable footrests for naps on the go. The buckles and clips on the five-point harnesses were easy to use, and the vast storage space under the seats easily fit items. Each seat on the double stroller includes two adjustable canopies to block the sun at any time of day. As for the downsides of the stroller’s design, our testers noticed minor problems with the bumper bar and handle. Removal of the bumper bar may be necessary to put some children in the stroller, while the stroller’s handle sometimes felt wobbly. 

Aside from minor problems, the Gold Pivot Xpand shined during the maneuverability test. The stroller turned smoothly through the obstacle course cones and corners thanks to a front swivel wheel and rear-wheel suspension. One tester found it easier to push the stroller when both seats faced forward than in other configurations, but it was still great to push overall. “It goes over the bump with no problems and not a lot of resistance. You don't have to force it over,” our tester said. 

This travel system has 22 possible configurations for one child or two, so it easily earned 5 out of 5 stars for value. 

Price at time of publication: $600

Best Budget: Graco DuoGlider Click Connect Double Stroller

4.4

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It’s no secret that double strollers are pricey (you’re practically buying two single strollers), but the Graco DuoGlider is an affordable double stroller with many of the same features you’ll find with luxury brands. The stroller earned 5 out of 5 stars for its quick 10-minute assembly that only required the attachment of the wheels, snack trays, and canopies. Whether you have twins or children close in age, the inline double stroller is safe from birth using a Graco car seat and has toddler seats that snap in easily (and flip around) as your kiddos grow. 

While the double stroller earned 5 out of 5 stars for its easy assembly, it lost some momentum in the design category. Each seat has a snack tray with two cupholders and a space in the middle for snacks, but the cupholders were shallow and bottles nearly fell onto the lab floor when it was in motion. There’s also a cupholder for grown-ups and a covered compartment that’s the perfect size for keys (but too small for a phone) on the stroller’s comfy foam handle. Our tester observed that the cargo space beneath the seats is large if you need to store big items. Both seats recline to multiple positions using a lever on the back, and they feature adjustable canopies and footrests for a comfortable ride. Our tester strapped in two weighted bags using the stroller’s three-point harnesses, observing that the “buckles are easy to adjust and don't seem too pinchy.” 

Despite the double stroller’s locking front swivel wheel and suspension, it was just average in maneuverability. The stroller drove smoothly but couldn’t make sharp turns with the weighted bags (80 pounds total) strapped in, and the tester struggled to navigate the curb. Our tester said they had to “pop a small wheelie” and use their strength because the stroller felt heavy. However, the tandem double stroller was narrow enough to glide through the lab’s 33-inch doorway. Folding the stroller was super easy, and it could stand when folded by securing a latch. However, our tester took a point off due to the confusing folding instructions that contained only pictures and no words. 

As for the overall value of the Graco DuoGlider, it earned 5 out of 5 stars because it won’t blow your budget and has useful features for children. 

Price at time of publication: $190

Best Jogging: BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 Duallie Jogging Stroller

4.8

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The BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 Duallie is a top pick for anyone looking to take their kids on active adventures. According to our tester, the assembly of the stroller was relatively simple but earned 4 out of 5 stars in that category for feeling heavy. Apart from a small bump at the start, we loved everything about this double stroller’s design, which passed with flying colors. The seats feature five-point harnesses and recline independently if one child wants to nap when the other doesn’t. Large UPF 50+ canopies provide full protection from the sun and sport mesh magnetic peek-a-boo windows. The soft handlebar also adjusts, which is a nice touch for parents and caregivers. 

Our tester didn’t even need both hands to maneuver the jogging double stroller during the running test outdoors. “It glides easily over rough terrain and feels like it solidly grips the ground while running on flat ground,” said one of our testers. While you need to read instructions and can’t fold the stroller with one hand, the actual folding of the stroller was easy. Its folded size isn’t too big for a car's trunk either. 

The BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 Duallie has a steep price tag, but if you’re looking for durability, functionality, and a safe spot for kids to ride while you run, the stroller is worth it.

Price at time of publication: $800

Best Multi-Purpose: Bumbleride Indie Double Stroller

4.7

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While pushing this stroller in and out of the lab, our tester received multiple compliments on its beautiful design and seaglass color. But the Bumbleride isn’t just here for its looks. It’s a pleasure to maneuver and seems like a comfortable way to take the kids around town or on the running trails.

First, it was easy to put together because the seats arrived entirely built. As a jogging stroller, the front wheels required using the included tools, like an Allen wrench, while the tires required inflation using the included pump. There were struggles with the bumper bars, which were somewhat challenging to figure out in terms of alignment, according to our tester, scoring the stroller’s assembly 4 out of 5 stars. 

This double stroller earned a perfect design score for more than an eye-catching color. The stroller was made with comfort and security in mind, from its cushioned bumper bars to padding on the seat, straps, and crotch area. We also liked the five-point harnesses that were easy to thread and buckle. If kids want to nap, the seats recline completely and feature an easy-to-use button to keep seats flat. While there are no cupholders or snack trays, pockets on the back of the seats and the large storage space below are ideal alternatives. Each child gets their own UPF 45+ canopy to stay dry and cool, and there’s even a little mesh window in the canopies that opens and closes via a magnet.  

Durable air-filled tires and a great suspension earned this double jogging stroller a nearly perfect score for its maneuverability. Despite no padding on the handle, it still provided a good grip around the obstacle course. According to our tester, the double stroller was a bit bulky and difficult to pull up the stairs, but took turns easily and navigated smoothly over various terrains. “The brake takes some pressure to engage and disengage,” our tester observed. 

The stroller’s quick, compact fold impressed, too, scoring 5 out of 5 stars. Simply fold the bumper bars down and engage the brake before lifting two levers on the side of the stroller. “It gets quite compact for a jogging stroller, and it's light enough to lift and put into a trunk,” our tester noted. 

The Bumbleride Indie isn’t ideal for families on a budget and is more of a splurge item. However, it's worth the price if you can use it for exercising, getting to school, and running errands. 

Price at time of publication: $900

Best Maneuverability: Delta Jeep Destination Ultralight Side x Side Double Stroller

4.5

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The Jeep Destination Ultralight surprised our tester in the lab with its fast assembly (4 minutes!) and agile maneuverability. Our tester loved how easy it was to assemble this side-by-side double stroller and said she only had to attach the wheels and bumper bars. Otherwise, the stroller arrived nearly fully assembled and scored 5 out of 5 stars in that category without a second thought. 

While the stroller was off to a great start right out of the box, the design was average and earned 3.5 out of 5 stars. On the plus side: Both seats hold up to 40 pounds each and recline with adjustable calf rests to create a cozy napping experience. The bumper bars swing open on one side for easy accessibility. And each rider gets their own extendable UPF canopy to protect from the sun or rain and peek-a-boo windows for visibility. Our tester wasn’t a fan of the fact that the peek-a-boo windows were plastic instead of a breathable mesh, and she also would have preferred if there were some way to hold the peekaboo flap open.

But here’s where this Jeep fell short: On one seat the strap that controls the reclining mechanism was threaded wrong, so the seat was stuck in one position. If this were a real-world scenario, we would have either brought the stroller back to a store or contacted the manufacturer for a replacement part, making it a hassle, but one with an obvious solution.

Despite that setback, the Destination Ultralight scored 5 out of 5 stars for its dreamy maneuverability, seamless folding, and affordable price tag. The side-by-side double stroller maneuvered beautifully around cones and corners, various terrains, and stairs (where we had to make sure that the front wheels were unlocked). While it’s slightly wider than other double strollers we tested, it fit through the lab’s 33-inch doorway. “I was honestly very surprised and impressed at how well it went up and down a short flight of stairs,” said our tester, who added that detail is one of the best features of the stroller. We also loved the minimal effort needed to engage the parking brake.

According to our tester, folding and unfolding the stroller was seamless each time. The carrying strap is a nice touch to give parents and caregivers a hand, but our tester noted the 28-pound stroller is not ideal for carrying around for long periods.

Given the whole package, our tester said, “I still think that for the price, it's a great stroller. It feels like a much more expensive stroller.”

Price at time of publication: $300

Best for Older Siblings: Joovy Caboose Ultralight Graphite Stroller Sit and Stand

4.2

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Our tester had mixed feelings about the Joovy Caboose Too Ultralight: It’s got a difficult setup and a design that’s best suited for toting around a young child and their older sibling. The small back seat won’t be comfortable for long rides—but for kids who will be walking most of the time and just need to hitch a ride when they get tired, this is going to save parents from a lot of whining.

The stroller had a rough start with assembly that took our tester 38 minutes, which is why it earned 3 out of 5 stars for setup. “It was confusing with multiple washers and pins needed for attaching the rear wheels. There is a complete instruction booklet and a separate fold-out diagram,” said our tester, who thought that assembly would be better as a two-person job. 

The stroller’s tandem design allows children to sit or stand, which is ideal for a young child and older sibling but results in it feeling longer than the average double stroller. Instead of stadium-style, with the rear seat higher than the front, the stroller’s seats sit at the same level. “That means the child in the back won't be able to see over the head of the child in the front,” our tester observed, adding that could cause problems during exciting events, like a trip to the zoo or parade. On the plus side, both seats recline to three different positions for a comfy ride. Only the child in front gets a snack tray and cup holder, and the back child’s feet hang into the storage compartment below. However, this may not be an issue if you have a baby and toddler, as one of the seats is replaceable with an infant car seat using the included adapter. The storage compartment isn’t large enough to accommodate a diaper bag, so you’d have to hang items on the handle. There is a convenient parent organizer to hold an iced coffee, baby bottle, cell phone, or other small items and a zipper pocket for stashing money or a credit card. Unfortunately, the UPF canopy wasn’t a big hit with our tester, who said the shade “only covers the top of the child’s head and doesn’t give any side coverage.” 

The Joovy Caboose Too Ultralight, lives up to its name, weighing only 22 pounds. That helped it glide over the various terrains in the lab, but it was challenging to push over the curb with weighted bags, scoring 4 out of 5 stars for maneuverability. The stroller made up for its lower points by passing with flying colors for its easy folding and overall value. According to our tester, folding was easy if you followed the directions and locked both the front and back wheels first. 

For a stroller you can use with an infant and older sibling and continue to use with a toddler and preschooler, the price is low compared to its counterparts. 

Price at time of publication: $320

Best Luxury: Peg Perego Duette Piroet Double Stroller

4.2

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This gorgeous luxury stroller had a bit of a rough start in the lab with a 25-minute assemble time. “The first part of this setup involves attaching the storage basket, and it's a pain to stretch out the fabric to match with the bolts, Velcro some parts, [and] unzipper the back,” said our tester. 

The fabric, which somewhat resembles a nice tweed suit, is pleasing to the eye, and the seats, shoulder straps, and crotch have decent padding for comfort. If one (or both) kids want to take a nap, simply adjust the seats and footrests to recline completely. The seats are interchangeable with infant car seats and transform into multiple configurations, so they can face their adult, the world, or each other. Unlike with smaller tandem strollers, the back seat has more than enough room for a taller child’s legs. Beneath the seats is a spacious storage compartment, so our tester could fit both a diaper bag and a backpack. The five-point harness must be rethreaded to adjust the height, but it wasn’t too difficult to do. “The buckle is easy to click in two parts, but not so easy that a kid could escape,” according to our tester. You’ll want to keep in mind that there are no places for snacks and drinks for the grown-up or kids (unless you use the generous storage space). Both kids can enjoy the stroller’s large canopies, which unzip and almost completely cover each child. There’s a small peek-a-boo window on top of the canopies, however, the plastic material prevented extra airflow. Overall, the Italian-made double stroller scored 5 out of 5 stars for its stunning style. 

Despite the stroller’s high marks for design, it encountered a few difficulties during the maneuverability test. According to our tester, the double stroller couldn’t make any sharp turns and barely made it up the stairs because it was heavy and long. The stroller was easy to push thanks to the ball bearings and suspension, and it navigated over the curb and grass terrain with no problem. Like the other strollers on our list, it easily went through the 33-inch doorway, earning 3.5 out of 5 stars for its overall design. 

The stroller easily folded down with the push of two buttons on the side. Yet, a downside to the stroller is its large size, even when folded, which measures 44.5 x 15.75 inches. “Folded, it would still have to be in a garage or something, because it's too heavy and big to put anywhere else,” said our tester, who did give the Duette a perfect score for folding. 

As for the overall value, the Peg Perego earned 3 out of 5 stars. For some, the stylish, spacious design would compensate for its bulk and price, but not for others.

Price at time of publication: $800