Mockingbird 2.0 Stroller Review – Consumer Reports

The Mockingbird wasn’t for me, but it has some nice pluses. Let’s discuss:

The recline: The Mockingbird seat lies all the way flat and, thus, with the company’s optional infant seat insert, is newborn-ready. 

The basket: It’s a hefty size and holds 25 pounds—enough for a good-sized grocery trip, including an 8-pack of La Croix.

The phone pocket: I’m embarrassed that I appreciated this as much as I did. A small pocket on the back of the toddler seat is perfect for phones, so I don’t have to dig around in my bag or squeeze my phone into my jeans pocket for easy access. 

The price: If you’re on a budget and need a full-sized single-to-double stroller, the Mockingbird 2.0 is a relatively decent option: at $450 for the single, compared with $899 for the Vista V3, $950 for the Nuna Demi Next Stroller with Rider Board, and $800 for the Cybex Gazelle S. 

Which brings us to . . .