Single versus double: the real story
Everyone asks if you'll need a double stroller "just in case." Here's the truth. Unless you're having twins or kids super close in age, single strollers make more sense. They fit through every doorway, turn on a dime, and weigh half as much.
Your toddler will probably want to walk anyway. And if another baby comes along? Your older kid will be ready for a ride-on board or walking by then. Save yourself the garage space and get the single stroller that actually matches your life.
Our single stroller lineup
Both models in our stroller collection work perfectly for one child from birth through toddlerhood.
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Joolz Hub: The ultimate city stroller for single-child families. Compact enough for tiny coffee shops, sturdy enough for cracked sidewalks. The seat reverses so baby can face you or the world. Big storage basket holds diaper bags, groceries, and whatever your toddler insists on bringing. Folds flat with one hand because your other hand's always full.
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Joolz Aer: The travel stroller that proves single means simple. Weighs 13 pounds but handles like a full-size stroller. Perfect for vacation, grandparent visits, or just parents who hate heavy gear. Folds small enough for overhead bins, car trunks, or that closet you swear you'll organize someday.
Why parents love single strollers
Forget the marketing speak. Here's what actually matters. Single strollers fit in restaurant aisles. They make elevator rides less awkward. Parallel parking them next to other strollers at story time? Actually possible.
You can lift them into your car without throwing out your back. Navigate narrow store aisles without knocking over displays. Take stairs when the elevator's broken (though we don't recommend it). Single strollers just work better for everyday life.
Both our models work as a newborn stroller with the bassinet or carrycot add-on. Lie-flat position keeps tiny spines happy. Then convert to regular seat mode when baby can sit up. One stroller from birth to preschool.
The unexpected perks of going solo
Single strollers create different dynamics. Your kid gets all your attention during walks. No sibling fights over snacks or who gets the front seat. Easier to have actual conversations (even if they're mostly about dogs and trucks).
Storage stays organized because you're only dealing with one kid's stuff. The fold stays simple because there's less frame to collapse. And when your child outgrows it? Single strollers have better resale value because most families need them.
troller, infinite possibilities. Keep it simple with Joolz.









