“With a double jogging stroller, size and weight are huge factors because they can be very big and heavy. So be sure that you consider whether you’ll be able to run while pushing the weight of your stroller, plus your two kids,” Christine Luff, ACE-CPT, Road Runner Club of America certified running coach, tells Verywell Family. “Also, think about whether you’ll be able to store it easily or get it into your car without any trouble." We carefully considered design, ease of use, material, value, and any age, height, and weight recommendations when reviewing products. With Luff’s criteria in mind, we’ve rounded up the best jogging strollers on the market to help you decide which one is right for you. We love the stroller’s extra-large storage basket for toting around any essentials for your passengers. As for your own items, we think you’ll appreciate being able to store your water bottle in the handy parent organizer. A one-handed folding design makes collapsing the stroller super easy, making traveling a breeze. Price at time of publication: $588 The seats have multiple reclining positions, five-point harnesses, and individual extendable canopies. The stroller also features a large storage basket and folds down easily and compactly with just one hand. Price at time of publication: $850 Price at time of publication: $250 There’s also plenty of space with two seats for children up to 50 pounds each, more than 10 storage pockets, and an extra-large cargo basket. Parents, caregivers, and even children will appreciate the UPF 50+ canopies that help shield little ones from the sun and rain and have a peekaboo window. Price at time of publication: $800 In addition to the two large canopies, the stroller’s seats have two reclining positions, are padded for comfort, and feature five-point harnesses for safety. The parent tray includes two cup holders, MP3 speakers, and a small storage space that’s just the right size for a smartphone. Price at time of publication: $250 There is a webbed shade that you can pull down in front of the child to offer more protection from the elements. It also has a peek-a-boo window on the top for parents to easily keep an eye on their kids. When it’s not in use, this stroller breaks down quickly and easily and can even lay flat to store. Price at time of publication: $400 The padded handlebar is comfortable for the parent, and it features hand brakes to easily and quickly stop the stroller as needed. When it’s not in use, this trailer/stroller folds flat for easy storage. Price at time of publication: $220 4.5 to 4.7 stars: These double jogging strollers are excellent—they might have minor flaws, but we still recommend them. 4.0 to 4.5 stars: We think these are great double jogging strollers, but others are better. 3.5 to 3.9 stars: These double jogging strollers are just average. 3.4 and below: We don’t recommend double jogging strollers with this rating; you won’t find any on our list.

What to Look for in a Double Jogging Stroller

Safety

According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, the safest strollers include features like five and/or three-point harnesses, easy-lock wheels, and a wide sturdy base. Luff recommends a five-point harness, as running with two kids can be difficult, so you’ll need some extra security.  “Safety is also a huge consideration, and you should definitely get a stroller with a five-point harness system,” she says. “Running with two kids is much more challenging than just one, especially when they start playing with each other, and it’s important that they’re held securely in the stroller.” Also, make sure the double stroller you choose has a footrest that extends across both seats and offers protection from spots that could pinch little fingers.

Weight

Before purchasing a jogging stroller, consider its weight. Remember that you’ll be pushing the weight of two kids plus the stroller itself whenever you use it, which definitely adds intensity to your workout! If you’re an avid runner or love taking your stroller to explore new trails and parks, you’ll be happy to have a more lightweight option while you’re jogging and when it’s time to load and unload the stroller.

Wheel Type

Luff says that while “jogging strollers usually have bigger wheels than regular strollers,” the wheels will vary in size. “If you’re going to use it for mostly running, consider getting a stroller that has air-filled tires since that will be easier to push,” she recommends.  Depending on what you’ll be using the stroller for, it’s important to know the differences between the different types of tires available. Some are better for rougher terrain but require more maintenance.

Air-filled tires: These are similar to a bicycle tire, giving a smooth and bump-free ride. You’ll need an air pump to refill the tire should it become low or flat.Foam-filled tires: These are generally puncture-proof, so you won’t need an air pump. But because they’re filled with rubberized foam, they may be harder and heavier to push.Pneumatic tires: These tires absorb any unevenness you experience on rough terrain. Some are air-filled, so you’ll need to monitor their pressure levels.

Why Trust Verywell Family

Ashley Ziegler is a full-time parenting writer and mom to a 2- and a 5-year-old. She has personal experience in researching and using strollers for her own kids. Key considerations she focused on when selecting these products include safety features, ease of use, and user reviews.  “If the jogging stroller has a fixed front wheel, I would stick to just running with it,” Luff adds Verywell Family. “If the front wheel swivels and the stroller is easy to fold and not too wide or heavy, you may be able to use it for most everyday situations.” Katrina Cossey has been a digital content producer and news and feature writer for more than six years. She’s covered topics ranging from local and national news, as well as writing and researching parenting content.