It rolled well on smooth surfaces, though there was some resistance on the carpet and a lot more on the grave. But we were able to push it through, and the stroller is light enough that when the wheels aren't rolling you can still keep moving. It's not the smoothest ride, but passable. The tray came unclasped during the durability test, but there was no actual damage. Overall, the price-to-performance ratio of the Cloud Plus is so good that it's an excellent budget option. TheBabyzen YOYO is another stroller, and arguably the best known – which meets most airlines cabin baggage allowances and can be used as a carry on baby stroller. Compatible with Infant Car Seat: Yes - with adaptors available separately. Compatible with Bugaboo Turtle One and Air by Nuna & other Maxi-Cosi® infant car seats. Other useful features of this stroller include a Velcro rain cover, seat cover, spacious under-seat basket, padded handlebar with a wrist strap, reclining mechanism, and an easy-to-use foot brake.

Summer Infant 3D Lite: "It's very inexpensive but not equipped with nearly the features you can get from the others," one tester said of the Summer Infant 3D Lite. If you're not looking for additional features, this one will get the job done as it is easy to fold and unfold, and maneuvers just fine. Travel + Leisure / Conor Ralph Tips for Buying a Travel Stroller Consider the types of travel strollers

Best of all, it folds small enough to fit in most cabin space on an airplane and can even be wheeled like a small suitcase!

I have some more really useful ideas, tips and insider info from my cabin crew days – flying over 80 flights in the baby and toddler stages too. Jeep Scout Double: Folding the Jeep Scout Double was not intuitive and took some figuring out. "Once you get used to it, it does get easier, but it's not very intuitive," concluded one tester. While this one falls into the budget range, our testers didn't care for it. The adjustable recline feature makes it possible for older babies and toddlers to sleep in but it does not go completely flat.Ergobaby Metro+ Compact Stroller: Waking a sleeping baby is a big no-no. And while the Ergobaby Metro+ Compact Stroller had some features our testers liked (folding and unfolding, excellent maneuverability, and good reclining), it was loud, particularly the canopy. "It just didn't impress across the board for the price," one tester concluded.

Mountain Buggy Nano V3 Stroller: The Mountain Buggy Nano V3 Stroller was lightweight and compact. It also did well in the maneuverability test on turns and with one hand. But this one had some quirks, like a reverse folding canopy and an unfolding process that was counter-intuitive enough to keep it off our favorites list.

The new Silver Cross Jet can be wheeled along like a cabin bag and the Jet 3 stands on its own when folded.