![]() ![]() One big difference I always see is that when strollers fold one-handed the closing mechanism is in the middle of the bar, which makes it slightly more difficult to steer with one hand vs when the bar is clear of any buttons. I wouldn’t say that it can handle cobblestones like a stroller or wagon with huge wheels, but it got through them. While the wheels aren’t huge it even got through the cobblestones without wobbling, just a stronger push. I took it to London and it did just fine on uneven pathways and up and down the curbs. And frankly, can’t say the same about Bugaboo Butterfly (if you’re debating both) that was already scratched up after one day. I throw it around, drag it along, and it still looks like new. Speaking of quality, Joolz Aer looks modern and feels like a durable top-range stroller that will last a long time. It’s a nice gesture to include it when many competing brands make customers pay extra for it. It’s also worth mentioning that Joolz comes with a rain cover already included while + does not. Everything is ready to go straight out of the box! This stroller came all assembled, which already made me feel relieved because you have enough to deal with as a parent. ![]() I often see some parents swapping their big strollers like Uppababy for smaller alternatives and Joolz is a perfect option for downsizing. The Joolz Aer is super compact and what most parents love is the fact that it looks like a luxury full-size stroller, but it’s compact and light when folded. Holden was 34 inches tall in this photo Maneuverability & Design ![]() It was a deal-breaker for me because the bumper bar was a big pain to reattach and detach, so for this feature alone I’d pay extra and exchange the stroller myself but overall I’d probably wait for the next version. The biggest difference though is that now the bumper bar is foldable with the stroller. The canopy is minimally larger and the huge peekaboo mesh is smaller, but still doesn’t offer the flap. ![]() It’s also less convenient to push when the stroller is reclined more because you have to reach over it. Not to mention the break is in the middle which when the stroller is reclined deeper will be harder to reach. However, it’s still a zipper-regulated recline that now will require stuffing even more material. The recline is deeper offering near flat recline (in European version at least, because it’s not as deep US & Australian versions due to recline laws on compact strollers – it makes the stroller less stable). The basket underneath is slightly larger, but not by much – it’s not really making a difference. Especially since it does NOT come with the rain cover anymore like the now discounted standard version. The new version offers only slight improvements so if you already own the Joolz Aer I wouldn’t necessarily buy the + version. What’s new? Were all the annoying features of Joolz Aer corrected? The release of the new Joolz Aer+ stroller version is making many parents ask whether it’s worth the upgrade. Pros & Minor Cons of Joolz Aer StrollerĪge Range – 6 months to 50 pounds (22kg) – from birth with a newborn cotįolded Size – 21 x 18 x 9 inches (55 x 45 x 23cm) Joolz Aer+ Stroller – Is It Worth It? Feel free to ask any questions in the comments. I wasn’t paid or given a sample, so this review is as objective as can be. I can honestly say that it’s a top contender when it comes to quality travel strollers available on the market, but there are certain things you need to take into consideration when buying it – like the fact that it might not be guaranteed on board a plane.įull disclosure: I bought this stroller myself. It’s safe to say that Joolz Aer quickly became our second go-to stroller for a while. These days the accessories and extra options are available for the Joolz Aer and I finally bought it. When Joolz Aer showed up first it was released with no accessories, which made it impractical so I kept using my Babyzen Yoyo. Their Joolz Day stroller was good, but pretty expensive for what it offered considering its size and most of my friends quickly swapped it for a smaller stroller relatively early on. Their full-size stroller like Geo 2 was weirdly designed with a second seat at the bottom and no basket. When the stroller was first released I wasn’t convinced. Aer is described as a high-quality, stylish, lightweight buggy. Joolz Aer stroller is the first lightweight stroller of the very established and trusted Dutch brand Joolz. ![]()
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