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Buying a Convertible Single to Double Stroller

There are few things more exciting than finding out that you're expecting your second child. The preparation for your family's new baby can be difficult.

One of them is choosing the best double pram for your requirements. This article will cover what options are available and also provide tips to help you choose the right one for your growing family.

Convertible double prams

If you're looking for a baby stroller that will grow with your family, a convertible single to double pram is a great alternative. These clever frames, like the Cybex Aton 4 Twin, expand widthways to accommodate a second seat and will typically have the option of an additional shopping basket or even two car seats or carrycots (with upper adapters and lower ones available) so that you can begin your family with just one buggy, and later upgrade to twins without the need to buy a new one and again. These double pushchairs prams offer more seating and configuration options for both children compared to other models. They also have a more evenly distributed weight, making them more maneuverable. Pros: Compact, simple to use, and versatile. Cons: Less space and storage space for both children compared to other designs.

Tandem (in-line) double prams

The name suggests that tandem prams come with two bassinets or seats for prams that are aligned one over the other. Tandem prams tend to be more compact than double prams which are side by side. They can also be easier to maneuver through doorways and in public transport. However they don't have the same amount of storage space and may be more difficult to access when both seats are used if your toddler is sitting in the front seat.

Some first-time parents opt for tandem strollers to protect their investment in the event that they have children with the same age. A popular example is our DUO2 pram that is initially designed as a single buggy and can be upgraded to a twin stroller with the addition of a second seat. It can also be converted to a single stroller when your child reaches the age of buggy.

Tandem prams come in a variety of designs and include the option for infants to sleep in a bassinet of the pram on top while an older child is seated in the seat below. Most tandem prams can be converted to travel systems by adding a car capsule in the top seat.

For the ultimate flexibility, a double side-by-side pram lets both children take a ride together and have fun while they travel. This will help avoid them waking each other up or fighting over toys, while the fact they're seated next to each other allows you to easily go through doors and other obstacles with ease.

A side-byside is a great option for grandparents looking to get involved in the activities. They can carry both children around and assist with shopping, running errands, or attending events. They're usually less expensive than a tandem pram, so they can be an excellent way to introduce grandchildren to babysitting.

Single prams

A single Pram double only allows for 1 seat or bassinet/carry cot. It is usually suitable from birth up to around. 4 years of age. A majority of single prams allow a toddler board to be attached to the back, so that the second child can stand or sit (depending on the type of toddler board) while you push the stroller forward.

Some parents who are new to the family decide to future-proof the pram they purchase by purchasing a double option, such as our DUO2. This means that you will use the pram in a single mode while you have one child, and then change it into a tandem double pram once bub number two arrives. This will save you the hassle and expense of purchasing an additional double stroller.

Tandem or in-line double prams are a bit larger than side by side double prams but are still more maneuverable on busy sidewalks and in stores. However, they can be more difficult to use while running, and require more effort to push when climbing or descending hills.

They are a bit larger than tandem or in-line double prams However, they are an excellent choice for children who are similar in age. They can see each other and interact from their seats. They are less maneuverable than tandem strollers and may not be able to pass through doors as easily.

Non-convertible side-byside prams can only be used in single mode. You'll need to buy another pram or a stroller to accommodate your children who are younger. They are cheaper and last longer than double strollers with convertibles because they weren't designed to be used both in single and double mode. The main drawback is that your older child could quickly outgrow a side-by-side and need to be moved to a toddler's seat. This could be costly.