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Buying a Convertible Single to Double Stroller

There aren't many things more exciting than hearing that you're expecting your second child. But getting your family ready for this new addition has its own set of difficulties.

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

Convertible double prams

If you're looking to purchase a pushchair stroller that will grow with your family and your family, a convertible single double pram is an excellent alternative. These clever frames, like the Cybex Aton 4 Twin, can be extended in width to accommodate a second child and typically come with the option of adding an additional shopping basket, or two car seats or carrycots (with upper adapters and lower ones available) so that you can start your family with one buggy and later upgrade to twins without the need to buy a new one once more. They typically offer more configuration and seating options for both children than other styles of double prams and will offer better weight distribution, so they're generally easier to maneuver. They are easy to use small and compact. Cons: Less storage and less space for both children when compared to some other designs.

Tandem (in-line) double prams

As the name suggests, tandem prams are two seats or bassinets facing each other. Tandem prams are typically smaller than side-by-side double prams and can be easier to manoeuvre through doors and on public transport. However they don't offer enough storage space, and are more difficult to access when both seats are in use when your child is in the front seat.

Some first-time parents choose a tandem pram to future-proof their investment, especially in the case of children that are similar in age. A popular example is our DUO2 pram which starts life as a single stroller and can be converted to a twin stroller with the addition of the second seat. It also converts back to a single pram when your elder child outgrows it.

Tandem prams come in a variety of designs. For example, an infant can be placed in a bassinet on the top of the pram, while an older child sits on the seat below. Many can be converted into a travel system with the addition of the car capsule, which is positioned in the top of the seat.

A side-by-side double stroller lets both children to ride together and converse as they go. This will prevent them from fighting or wake each other up.

A side-byside is also the ideal choice for grandparents looking to join in the fun. They can push both kids around and help out with shopping, running errands, or attending events. They're often cheaper than a tandem pram making them an excellent way to introduce grandkids to babysitting duties.

Single prams

A single pram is only capable of accommodating one seat or bassinet/carry-cot. It is suitable for infants up to approximately 4 years of age. four years old. A majority of single prams allow a toddler's board to be attached to the back of the stroller, so that a second child can sit or stand (depending on the type of toddler board) while you push the stroller through.

Some first-time parents decide to secure their pram for the future by purchasing a double pram option, like our DUO2. This means that you can use the pram in single mode when you have just one child and then convert it into a tandem double childs pram once bub number two is born. This can save you the expense and burden of having to purchase an additional double pram.

Tandem or in-line double prams are a bit bigger than side-by-side double prams, but they are more maneuverable on busy footpaths and in shops. However, they can be more difficult to use when running and will require more effort to push when you're going up or down hills.

Side by side prams are more spacious than tandem or in-line double prams but are a good choice if you plan to have two children who are similar in age - the children will be able to see and interact with each other from their seats. They are less maneuverable than tandem strollers and might not pass through standard 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's younger ones. They offer the benefit of being a cheaper option and last longer than convertible double prams, since they aren't designed to be used in single and double modes. The biggest drawback is that your older child might soon outgrow a side-byside and need to be moved into a toddler seat. This could be costly.