Running with a baby or toddler can be a joy with the help of the right jogging stroller. Parents can clock miles with ease while their child takes in the views or relaxes into a nap in the safe confines of their seat.
For many runners (ourselves included), running with a baby is both a bonding experience and a strategy. There has never been a time when we’ve taken our fussy kids out for a run in a jogging stroller that didn’t improve the mood of both our babies or us. A good portion of those runs led to a sleeping little one and blessed silence for us as we pounded out the miles. Plus, as any busy parent knows, carving out alone time in a busy day of parenting and other responsibilities is nearly impossible, so the option to exercise with your child in tow is priceless.
Best Overall: Best Innovation: Veer Switch & Jog BundleBest Brake: Pottery Barn Summit X3 Jogging StrollerEasiest to Use: Best for Distance Runners:
While you can find running strollers at a variety of price points, the best ones are usually not cheap. They’re a specialized item that is typically an addition to a standard or lightweight stroller or stroller system, but that’s not to say that it can’t be your primary or your only stroller, just that not many people choose to make it their primary stroller. Unlike a standard four-wheeled stroller, jogging strollers are identifiable as having three, typically oversized tires that help give them more maneuverability and a smoother ride at faster speeds.
The best jogging strollers are easy to push, glide over multiple types of terrain, and never feel like they’re preventing the runner from achieving good form. They should also fit within your budget. That’s certainly a tall order, and not every great jogging stroller will work for every runner. It’s important to understand your needs and match them to a stroller that fits those needs.
There are a few major points of consideration that you need to pay attention to height, wheels, size, fold style, and cost. These are the critical components that make a jogging stroller fit your family and running habits.
Wheels are the most important part of a jogging stroller. The wheels are what sets it apart. The front wheel should be able to lock and keep it straight so that it doesn’t hit a rut and turn, making it a pretty big fall risk for the runner and child. A front-locking wheel is essential for safely pushing the stroller over uneven terrains and can also prevent the stroller from tipping over. However, when you’re not running, locking wheels can be inconvenient. In years past, many jogging strollers' wheels could not pivot at all, which made them a pain to use for walks or errands. Now, most have the option thanks to a locking switch that enables them to operate in a fixed or mobile position.
Of the choices of tires available, air-filled rubber tires are the best for a smooth ride on uneven surfaces and for power runners, thanks to their excellent shock absorption capabilities. However, they do require regular maintenance to maintain their pressure, and they do need to be replaced occasionally. Meanwhile, foam-filled tires are great on roads and can take some cracks and bumps since, unlike air-filled tires, they won’t leak. Solid tires are best for sidewalks and tracks and work best for walkers and slow joggers since they offer less shock absorption and can be harder to maneuver.
Hand brakes help you maintain speed in hilly areas, allowing for more control over the stroller. Not every jogging stroller will have a hand brake, but it’s a good idea if you live in an area with a mix of elevations and you tend to run on hills. (Looking at you, San Francisco.)
If you're on the taller side, look for a telescoping handlebar that can accommodate you comfortably on your run. Most of these strollers are designed for someone of average height. Strollers such as the BOB Wayfinder have handles that go up or down for taller or more petite runners alike. It’s especially great for runner couples at opposite ends of the height spectrum since the height can be adjusted for either person.
When it comes to size, you need to ask — are you pushing one baby or two? Does it fit in your trunk? And does it fit in a standard door frame? Surprisingly, there's a pretty big range of sizes available. On our list, the is the stroller that folds up the smallest, but it is still by no means a small stroller when it is folded. Also note that many of the jogging strollers that have two seats are much harder to push, not just because of the added weight of an additional child, but because they’re generally just a lot more clunky. But if you have more than one kid you want to take running with you, the ability to take both of them in a double stroller might just be worth the extra weight and heft.
Here's the thing about jogging strollers — many of them require you to disassemble parts to fold them because of their huge tires. If you want something easier to fold, you may have to compromise on the ride. Thankfully, strollers such as the Veer Switchback and BOB Wayfinder bridge this gap with an excellent ride and a simple fold.
Yeah, jogging strollers can be pretty darn expensive. We’ve made sure to include budget-friendly options, which may be appealing if you’re new to running or aren’t sure how often you want to run with your baby in tow. But don't worry: You don’t have to sacrifice quality at lower price points, mostly just some of the luxury finishes. Keep in mind that with higher prices, however, you typically get better fabrics, tires, accessories, and resale value, so it may be worth the investment if you plan to use a jogging stroller regularly.
Every stroller has been tested by a trusted member of the team. Many strollers got at least 4 hours of running time, with some, like the Thule, getting far more. (Generally, this is due to a combination of training schedules and the amount of electricity living in our bodies on any given day.)
We examined the materials, researched the specs, and talked to manufacturers about the design process and the relative durability of each part of the frame, mechanics, and tires. After that, we explored the potential longevity of each stroller. Which age and weight limits are they the most suitable for? A jogging stroller is a wonderful thing to have, but if it’s only useful for six months, then the high price tag of many models isn’t really worth it.
We examined handlebar height, design, and materials used. Since some of us are over six feet in height, we’ve found that jogging strollers can be too short for some of us to comfortably run behind while maintaining good form. Handlebars need options when you're doing something as strenuous as running ... especially distance running.
And finally, we looked at the price. While you will see some very high-end strollers on this list, you will also notice some real bargains. Those more inexpensive strollers are no slouch in their respective performance categories. The real difference comes from materials, accessories, and durability.
Your family — and your wallet — can rest assured that the models featured here are the 13 best jogging strollers available on the market right now.
1Best Overall
Credit: Cat BowenProsCons
Spot-clean onlyThis is hands-down one of the best jogging strollers you will ever push. It's a serious spend at close to $500, but if you’re a devoted runner and log a lot of miles, you can't go wrong with Thule.
The stroller itself only weighs 25 pounds, which is pretty light considering its steel construction, large rear wheels, and oversized storage compartment. It has an ergonomic, adjustable handlebar that raises and lowers easier than most other strollers on the market. It also has a fold-flat seat with multiple adjustable positions, a five-point harness for safety, a full canopy with a peekaboo window, and a safety strap.
We ran with this stroller more than any other, and we can tell you that it’s the easiest to maneuver, and the ride can’t be beaten. We pushed a 25-pound child at some times and a 45-pound kid at others, and while that’s a significant weight difference, there wasn’t a noticeable difference in the feel when we were pushing it. However, our legs and arms did feel those miles the next day — gains, we guess?
The under-stroller storage could be improved. While it is covered, it's not the most generous in terms of size. The stroller’s material can get a bit dingy after a while, and it must be handwashed if you experience any major spills or, God forbid, diaper blowouts. However, the stroller has so many available accessories, like a snack tray for the kiddo, and comes in a handful of dark hues, so cleaning it shouldn’t be an issue for your typical day-to-day wear and tear.
We put a ton of miles on this stroller, and it never failed to impress us with its functionality and durability. It never jammed when we were braking or collapsing it, it never felt out of balance, thanks to the smooth suspension, and the canopy really keeps kids cool.
It is suited for babies up to 75 pounds and infant car seat adapters are available.
| Height and Weight Limits | 35.5 to 44 in., 75 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake? | Yes |
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Fold Style | One-handed fold |
| Additional Features | Easy braking |
2Best Budget
Pros
Rugged enough for all-terrain runs
Great safety features
Adjustable handlebarCons
Flimsy fabric-construction cup holders Jeep SUVs are known for their off-road capabilities, and, similarly, this Jeep-branded sport and jogging stroller from Delta Children is equally comfortable cruising rough and rocky terrains. It’s also a fraction of the cost of many luxury strollers, and for its affordable price, you get a solid, no-frills stroller.
Recommended for birth up to 45 pounds, the stroller requires two hands to fold it, but what it lacks in convenience, it makes up for in safety features like its padded, five-point harness and front-locking swivel wheel.
This stroller also boasts an adjustable handlebar, allowing you to customize it to your own height, whether you’re petite or tall.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 42 in. and 45 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | No |
| Wheels | Air-filled wheels |
| Fold Style | Two-handed |
| Additional Features | Roomy storage space |
3Best Grip
Pros
Multiposition seating
Tons of storage space
Great handlebar
UPF 45-plus canopyCons
Could use more reflective surfacesBumbleride is known for its bells and whistles, and this stroller is compatible with all of them. You can get a bassinet, comfy cotton insert, cup holder, cold weather footmuff, travel bag, and rain cover, all at an additional fee. But the base model is pretty spectacular all on its own.
It has a canopy that’s PVC-free, water-resistant, and made with UPF 45-plus material, and it even gets bigger when you need more shade, thanks to a pop-out extension. Plus, this jogging stroller boasts multiposition seating, a five-point harness, an ergonomic handlebar, a lightweight steel design, and a huge undercarriage basket that holds a ton. We managed to get a big laptop bag, three rolls of paper towels, and a small diaper bag in the cargo seat. The seat accommodates up to 65 pounds, and it’s longer than other models, making it great for taller babies. All of the seat and canopy fabrics are machine-washable, too.
When you get behind it, it practically floats over rough surfaces. The tires are made to glide ... and they do. Plus, the handlebar has an uber-comfy grip, which is actually a good safety feature. Our tester has hands that tend to get really sweaty, and she has a pretty tight grip when she runs (the result of a bad habit of making fists) — and this stroller stayed tight in her grasp without getting gross or too slippery.
| Height and Weight Limits | 26.5 to 45.5 in. and 65 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | Yes |
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Fold Style | With or without wheels |
| Additional Features | Spray-out basket |
4Best Brake
Pros
Solid wheel control, thanks to its hand-operated back brake
Compact
High weight limit
Tether strap for extra safetyCons
Handle doesn’t have much adjustabilityThe Baby Jogger Summit X3 is a rugged stroller with a very cool feature — a hand-operated pumpable back brake. This gives spectacular wheel control when you need it most. It also has a tether strap for safety during downhill or off-road running.
What stood out for us is that the lock for the front wheel is up at the top, on the handlebar, making going from a run to a stroll around town seamless. We literally went from a long run at the bay to tooling around Target, buying soy milk and animal crackers without missing a beat.
It's also a bit more compact than many other strollers in this category. The whole thing fits comfortably in most accessible bathroom stalls, which is saying something and can be folded down with one hand. It's also quite important if you use this as an everyday stroller as well. That compact nature does not bleed into performance, however. Throughout our testing, it was just as smooth a ride as you'd expect at this price point, thanks to its air-filled tires and lightweight, nylon frame.
The stroller also boasts a canopy cover with UPF 50-plus sun protection and a window for your child to see through even when the canopy is closed. (And you can check on him or her, too.) It's car-seat compatible, but you can also buy a bassinet attachment for additional use, making this a true infant-to-preschooler stroller thanks to its impressive 75-pound weight limit. The padded seat can also recline to a neat-flat position, making a run during naptime a possibility.
We would be remiss if we didn't mention the enormous storage bin beneath the stroller that will easily hold all of your — and your child's — needs during a good, long run.
| Height and Weight Limits | Maximum head height 22.5 inches and 75 pounds |
|---|---|
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Hand Brake? | Yes |
| Fold Style | Easy, but not one-handed |
| Additional Features | Simple wheel lock |
5Best Combo Stroller
Pros
Doubles as a traditional stroller
Folds easily
Adjustable handlebar
Easy to cleanCons
Not great on all surfaces
Small storage areaFor parents who want the ease of an everyday stroller, but the functionality of a jogger that can handle both streets and trails, the Chicco TRE is it. It folds just like a traditional stroller, works just like a traditional stroller, and is just as comfortable to push. But the upgraded air-filled wheels and light frame make all the difference when you're running behind it, pushing a child who's up to 55 pounds.
The adjustable handlebar is easy to grip, with a smaller circumference that's great for petite parents. And this stroller is super easy to clean, thanks to the polyester-PVC material: Just wipe it with whatever wipe or washcloth you have on-hand.
We think that for the price, you can't find a better jogging stroller. The hand brake is one of the easiest to operate. It has tons of great accessories available, and the adjustable handlebar is comfortable. It can also be stored standing up, a convenient option for stashing it in a closet or garage when you’re not using it, or it can be folded completely flat to fit in a trunk.
It should be noted that the car seat adaptor you can purchase only works with Chicco car seats. (Thankfully, they’re extremely popular, wonderful seats.) Also, the storage underneath could be better, but it’s still pretty great.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 44 in. and 50 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake? | Yes |
| Wheels | Pneumatic, puncture-resistant tires |
| Fold Style | One-handed |
| Additional Features | Parent console |
6Best All-Terrain
Pros
Foam tires won’t ever get flat
Piggyback board for second child
Canopy with UPF 50-plus sun protectionCons
Bulky even when foldedThe UPPAbaby Ridge has a lot to love about it, including the two-stage suspension system that makes for an easy glide over multiple types of terrain. The tires are constructed with durable foam material, ensuring that you’ll never get a flat tire, even when running over gravel or small rocks. Our tester went for a run with both a 15-pound baby and a 35-pound preschooler, and they were nearly identical rides regardless of whether they were being pushed over a boardwalk or a paved path.
Although a previous version of the UPPAbaby Ridge was recalled in 2022 because the design of the rear disc brakes posed a risk of fingertip injury and amputation, the stroller has since been redesigned and re-released. The handbrake system is easy to operate, allowing you to slow the stroller at your own pace without heading butt over teakettle over the handlebars.
When it comes to storage, the undercarriage space is generous without being bulky, and we love the option of a bassinet attachment and scooter board for a second child to piggyback on, which increases its utility. With all of these features, it’s possible for it to be an all-your-needs stroller from birth to 55 pounds.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 40 in. and 55 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | Yes |
| Wheels | Foam-filled tires |
| Fold Style | One-handed |
| Additional Features | Scooter board for second child to ride |
7Best Innovation
Pros
Can be converted to a double stroller
Great steering (even on wet pavement)
Tons of available accessories
Part of an entire ecosystem of productsCons
Feels a bit heavy when pushing at timesThe Veer Switchback is a fantastic bit of baby technology. You buy the seat and then whatever bases you want to go with it. High chair? Got it. Traditional, casual stroller? Yes. Double stroller? That, too. How about a bike mount? You can do that as well. You can even use the seat as a travel highchair. But the real star of the show, in our opinion, is the jogging stroller bundle. You get the seat and the jogging stroller base, and it's darn impressive.
We ran with this for the first time with an energetic 2-year-old boy in the seat, and in the middle of the run, a light mist started falling, which then turned into good Scottish weather. Jogging strollers can be hard to handle in the rain, but the Veer didn't miss a beat, gripping the pavement, gliding over wet cobblestones, and keeping us safe as we hurried home.
The frame is robotically welded, with independent rear shocks (great on cobblestones, even better for your water bottle), and the front wheel is a cinch to lock in place. It has a one-handed fold, 5-point harness seat, and one-hand recline for those on-the-go naps, and the seat can face either inwards or outwards. (Pro tip: Facing inwards causes some babies to hurl all of their goldfish on you every single time.) Thankfully, you just hose the whole thing off, and you're good. We actually hosed it off at a car wash station, and that worked a treat. However, the seat inserts are machine-washable, as well, if you prefer a more traditional cleaning method.
While it’s certainly a major investment, especially if you don’t plan to use the seat with other Veer gear, we still can’t help but love Veer. Literally every product they have made, we have tested and loved. It's one of those brands that we’re so excited to donate after testing because we know that whoever gets it is going to be floored by how great it is.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 45 in. tall, and 50 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Hand Brake? | Yes |
| Fold Style | One-handed fold |
| Additional Features | Part of a system |
8Easiest to Use
Credit: Cat BowenPros
Easy to operate and fold
Large storage capacity
Smooth rideCons
Bulky when foldedWe could write sonnets about the BOB Wayfinder stroller. Our tester is loath to give it up, even without having any kids of stroller age anymore. That’s how impressive this jogging stroller was.
The tester ran with this stroller for several days straight, putting it through its paces with a squirmy toddler in tow. The 5-point harness is the easiest to use of any on this list. Even with a partially paralyzed left hand, it was easy for the tester to operate. It even held up when her nephew did that “you aren’t going to lock me into this rigid body” posture when he saw the ducks at the park and didn’t want to be buckled back in.
The safety features on this one are some of our favorites. The hand brake is the easiest of any we tested to operate for a rightie, although we’re not sure how easy it would be if you're left-handed. The brakes on the stroller itself are one-tap operation, and because the wheels are so large and so well-balanced, even rough terrain doesn't make it feel like it would tip.
The front wheel lock is intuitive, which many are not, and so is the fold. You can barely glance at the handbook, and you know how to do it.
The undercarriage basket is huge, easy to zip up, and accessible from multiple places on the stroller. Like most BOB strollers, the reclining seat is a one-hand operation, so if the baby's asleep, you can lower it with ease. The air-filled tires make the whole thing feel like an effortless stroll. Plus, the UPF 50-plus canopy cover provides protection against sun and rain but can also be removed for a completely al fresco ride.
What we don't like is that it's nowhere near as compact a fold as the other strollers ahead of this one. Even when it's folded, it's still kind of bulky, which is a pain for traveling. But if you're not in a small car? It's worth it.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 44 in. and 75 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | Yes |
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Fold Style | One-handed fold |
| Additional Features | Great storage |
9Best for Distance Runners
Pros
Lightweight
Smooth ride, even during long distances
Easy to collapse
UPF 50-plus-rated canopy Cons
Air-filled tires can be a painIf you're a distance runner, this is the jogging stroller you need. The Cybex Avi is built for those of us who run long and run often. We've spoken to parents who have pushed it over boardwalks, through bushes, over rough sidewalks, and down the long roads of the suburbs, and the performance of this stroller impressed newbies and experienced runners alike.
The husband of our very own deputy editor pushes this stroller with their oldest baby and cannot sing its praises highly enough. It's so light, thanks to its 23-pound aluminum frame and air-filled tires, that even through a decent run, it never gets cumbersome or uncomfortable to push. It's also a wonder when it collapses.
Yes, you do have to take off the wheels to fold it, but when you do, it folds mostly flat. The stroller has a 49-pound weight limit. You can use it from birth with a Cybex car seat or from 6 months in the adjustable seat with the five-point harness. According to many experts, though, you should not run with the baby until they can sit up unassisted and has excellent head control.
The UPF 50-plus-rated canopy is deep, giving baby a ton of shade and sun protection, but the peep-through, protected sides allow for easy airflow. The storage isn't as large as other strollers, but it's big enough for a diaper bag, some toys, and at least 200 empty Gu packets. (It's OK to admit you just keep refilling without throwing them out. We all do it.) If you’re looking for a jogging stroller to attempt your first post-baby 5 or 10K race or even a half-marathon with, this is likely the one.
| Height and Weight Limits | 29 to 44 in. and 50 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Hand Brake? | Yes |
| Fold Style | Multi-step fold |
| Additional Features | Super light |
10Best City and Trail Hybrid
Pros
Easy to fold
Great for trails
Lightweight and durable
Smooth rideCons
Spot-clean only
Canopy and seat can get hotBOB first released the Revolution Flex jogging stroller in 2005, and for years, this stroller was the gold standard of jogging strollers. Even today, it’s still absolutely one of the best on the market. It’s lightweight and extremely durable, and runners love the way it feels under their hands when they run ... no matter the surface. One of our testers had this stroller when their youngest was a baby, and they ran with it all the time, taking it through a few marathon training schedules.
It's very similar to the Wayfinder in both size and weight. This Revolution Flex also has an adjustable handlebar that allows you to customize the height of the stroller to your preference. However, even though the two strollers are close in price, the finishes aren't quite as nice on the Revolution Flex, and the turn ratio is much less tight than the Wayfinder. It also does not have a hand brake. But the tester’s daughter rode in this until she was almost 6 years old because the weight limit is 75 pounds.
The frame is made of steel with adjustable handlebars, air-filled tires, and UPF 50-plus canopy for sun protection. The seat folds flat with a five-point harness, and it has the ability to strap a car seat onto the top with an adaptor. The front wheel locks for long runs, but unlocks to pivot through city streets with ease.
One wonderful feature on the BOB is the undercarriage cargo basket, which holds roughly three children's backpacks, one purse, and five water bottles. (Not a specific measurement, but truly, we were able to stuff it full.) The Revolution Flex also boasts six storage pockets, including a cell phone-sized one near the handlebar.
It's also suitable from birth to 75 pounds, so you'll get a ton of use out of it.
| Height and Weight Limits | 34.5 to 48 in. and 50 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Wheels | Air-filled tires |
| Hand Brake? | No |
| Fold Style | One-handed fold |
| Additional Features | Lots of car seats fit in the stroller |
11Best Double for Babies
Pros
Extra large storage space
Suitable for infants to kids up to 50 lbs.Cons
Fabric shows wear after a year or twoHave twins or two under two and need a jogging stroller that goes from infant to 50 pounds? This is the one for you. This car seat-compatible model has all the grace and agility of the original BOB but features two seats that can both be fitted with car seat adaptors for an easy ride.
It has an “infinite position” seating system and a nine-position handlebar, so it’s the most adaptable double jogger out there. The wheels are BOB’s signature style, and they're ready for all surfaces and distance training. The extra-large basket underneath the seats can easily fit your diaper bag, toys, and other kid gear, and the double canopy is made from UPF 50-plus material for sun protection.
There was no way this was going to be the easiest thing on planet Earth to push, but that being said, it is by far the best standard double we tested. Our tester pushed it with two kids in it, and they each weighed over 30 pounds. While it was harder than a single, it wasn't that much harder. It is just something you need to learn to maneuver. Keep in mind that the stroller’s weight capacity tops out at 75 pounds, so you can get a lot of use out of it, even with two toddlers.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 42 in. and 45 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | No |
| Wheels | Air-filled wheels |
| Fold Style | Two-handed |
| Additional Features | Roomy storage space |
12Best Child-Centered
Pros
Built to handle any terrain
Lightweight frame
Great suspensionCons
Small storage areaFor a jogging stroller that is as equally enjoyed by its passenger as much as its pusher, look no further than the the Joovy Zoom360 Ultralight. It's built to handle any kind of terrain, thanks to its oversized air-filled tires and suspension system. But what sets the stroller apart from others in its price range are its notably child-centered features.
For one, the seat sits higher than most other strollers, giving a kid a better view of the scenery as you both jog past. Another feature we like is the clear port window at the top of the canopy that allows the jogging parent to look down to check on their child (and for the kid to make eye contact with and be able to signal to their parent).
Lastly, the seating is very spacious, providing even larger kids with some wiggle room. Recommended for 3-month-olds up to a maximum weight of 75 pounds, this stroller can also double as a theme park stroller, thanks to its light frame and compact size.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 42 in. and 45 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | No |
| Wheels | Air-filled wheels |
| Fold Style | Two-handed |
| Additional Features | Roomy storage space |
13Best Double on a Budget
Pros
Lightweight frame, especially for a double seat
Solid bicycle tiresCons
Not compatible with car seatsIf regular jogging strollers are pricey, double-seat jogging strollers are even more so. Fortunately, if you’re not in a position to spend upwards of a thousand dollars on a luxury double stroller like the BOB Gear Revolution Flex, this Baby Trend Expedition is an affordable, if basic, alternative.
While its materials are noticeably less nice (think plastic and polyester), it boasts solid bicycle tires and an easy-to-use front-locking wheel that can be unlocked any time you want to use it simply to stroll. When you’re ready to run, it glides over a variety of smooth and bumpy surfaces and is impressively lightweight for a double-seated stroller.
| Height and Weight Limits | Up to 42 in. and 45 lbs. |
|---|---|
| Hand Brake | No |
| Wheels | Air-filled wheels |
| Fold Style | Two-handed |
| Additional Features | Roomy storage space |
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