10 of the best lightweight strollers under 7kg 2025 – for babies and toddlers
Tested by parent journalists and their babies and toddlers, and using the expertise of MFM editors, industry insiders and parent testers, we reveal the best lightweight pushchairs for babies and toddlers

With so many lightweight buggies to choose from, and the list ever-increasing, how do you choose the best one for your family? With help from expert reviewers and parent testers (and their children!), we've rounded up the best options on the market — including robust options that could replace the need for a newborn pushchair, affordable strollers that can handle day-to-day use in busy cities, to compact buggies and cabin-approved strollers that are perfect for travelling.
What they all have in common is their lightweight frames — no buggy on this list weighs more than 7kg with the seat on – and the ability to fold up small for storage, whether that's in your home, in a buggy park at a childcare facility, or on public transport. Beyond that, we've looked for extra features like good storage, great suspension, and other offerings that make these buggies stand out from the crowd.
If you have twins or children close in age, we also have double buggy recommendations — including lightweight options. Plus, pram fans, buggy sunshades and covers for when you're out and about in the summer or taking your stroller with you on holiday.
Best lightweight strollers and buggies at a glance
- Best lightweight buggy for travel with a newborn: Stokee YOYO3,
£399£305 at Natural Baby Shower (Save £94 or 24%) - Best lightweight buggy for travel with a toddler: Silver Cross Clic 2,
£295£244.99 at Amazon (Save £50.01 or 17%) - Best lightweight buggy for longevity: Joolz Aer2, £439 at John Lewis
- Best lightweight buggy for frequent flyers: Cybex Libelle, £269.95 at Natural Baby Shower
- Best budget buy lightweight stroller: Graco Myavo, £100 at Boots
- Best lightweight buggy for taller toddlers: Baby Jogger City Tour 2,
£284£153.51 at Amazon (save £130.49 or 46%) - Best stylish lightweight buggy: Cybex Orfeo,
£319.95£289.95 at Kiddies Kingdom (Save £30 or 9%) - Best lightweight buggy for use with a car seat: Joie Signature Tourist, £175 at Boots
- Best lightweight buggy for extra storage: Maxi Cosi Lara 2, £175 at Boots
If you want more information about what to look for when choosing a lightweight buggy, you'll find all the information you need at the bottom of our roundup.
Jump to what to consider before you buy a lightweight stroller
Jump to how we tested and chose these buggies
Here are the best lightweight strollers for 2025
1. Stokke YOYO3, £399
– Best lightweight buggy for travel with a newborn

Weight: 6.2kg for pushchair + 1.8kg for Newborn Pack | Age suitable for: Birth (with Newborn Pack) to 22kg (approximately 4 years) | Parent-facing option: With newborn options only | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review Star Rating: 4.4 stars
Pros:
- Newborn options (one of which folds)
- Super manoeuvrable
- Premium, stylish materials
- Cabin-approved size
Cons:
- Not the easiest to fold
- Need to buy the 0+ newborn pack separately to use from birth
The launch of the original YOYO revolutionised the lightweight pushchair industry and the 3rd iteration of the popular stroller is still as nimble, lightweight, compact and travel-friendly as its predecessors. The newest version has enhanced suspension, double the storage basket capacity (10kg!), reflective wheels, an added ventilation window and an improved buckle on the harness.
What has remained in this version is the tricky fold mechanism. Out of all the buggies on our list it has the most compact fold (and can even fold with the newborn pack attached), but it's probably the trickiest to fold down and definitely requires a little practice. Once folded however, it is cabin-approved and folds up into a very small, neat and lightpackage.
Lightweight pushchairs usually have a reputation for being flimsy and tricky to manouvre, but reviewer Daisy found the YOYO3 a dream to push: "The wheels offer a smooth ride, and I don’t feel like I need to be monitoring the pavement to steer around any potential bumps in the road (literally), as the pram can easily handle them. It’s also easier to steer and manoeuvre than larger prams I’ve tried, meaning you can zip through crowds or around tight corners confidently. We took it around busy markets and cramped shops and never had any problems."
The YOYO3 also has the option to add all kinds of accessories, from a roll-along bag (£75) to a buggy board (£110). And if you want to use it from birth, you can add on the newborn pack (£195), which resembles a cocoon and fastens over the flattened seat base.
The Stokke YOYO³ pushchair and 0+ newborn pack have become my go-to pram for my two-month-old son. It’s so small and lightweight that I’m confident taking it anywhere – whether that’s a high street, public transport in rush hour, or on a long walk with lots of hills!
Read our full MadeForMums Stokke YOYO 3 pushchair review
Available from: Amazon, John Lewis, Natural Baby Shower and Stokke
2. Silver Cross Clic 2, £295
– Best lightweight stroller for travel with a toddler

Weight: 6.5kg | Age suitable for: birth to 22kg (approximately 4 years) | Parent-facing option: No | Travel system compatible: No | MFM Review Star Rating: 4.4 stars
Pros:
- Ultra compact
- One-handed fold
- Very easy to steer
- Lie-flat recline
- Shoulder strap included
Cons:
- No parent-facing option or travel system option
- Small storage basket
- Not the sturdiest for everyday use
Silver Cross has been a mainstay in the lightweight buggy market for years with its umbrella-folding Pop stroller (£195), but the latest version of the iconic Clic, is a much more innovative and modern alternative. It's 1kg lighter than the Pop, has a much smaller fold and the new Clic 2 is loaded with practical features to make day-to-day use, or travel with your child easier.
A real standout feature of the Clic 2 is its fold. The one-second folding mechanism is activated with the click (hence the name) of a button and folds down incredibly compactly. Plus, it's freestanding and there's a shoulder strap included for easy transportation. You can even pack it in the included travel bag for extra protection if travelling.
This isn't the sturdiest buggy on the list, and it does struggle with more difficult terrains. On smooth ground it's a breeze to push and MFM reviewer Lucy said she often pushed it one-handed: "the pushchair moves so easily and feels light as a feather... On smooth terrain it glides without hardly touching it. For a travel buggy, the suspension felt very good. It performs well on tarmac or even short grass but struggles on gravel tracks and cobbles." Understandably, this is definitely a buggy suited to city streets or for travelling.
The buggy is suitable from birth thanks to its lie-flat ergonomic seat, but it is parent-facing only, with no option to add a carrycot or infant car seat. Some parents may not feel comfortable using it from birth, and we think this buggy really comes into its own when used with toddlers or older babies.
I'm a huge fan of the Silver Cross Clic 2. It’s incredibly light, incredibly compact, and very easy to push. For holidays or weekend trips, it’s perfect. Opening and closing it is quick and easy, and my baby seemed happy in it for long periods of time.
Read our full MadeForMums Silver Cross Clic 2 pushchair review
Available from: Amazon, John Lewis, Natural Baby Shower and Silver Cross.
3. Joolz Aer2, £429
— Best lightweight buggy for longevity

Weight: 6.5kg | Age suitability: From birth to 22kg | Parent-facing option: Only with carrycot or infant car seat | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review star rating: 4.7 stars
Pros:
- Smooth one-handed fold
- Shoulder strap included
- Extendable canopy
- Folding carrycot option
- Sustainably made
- Car seat compatible
- 10-year transferable warranty
Con:
- Pricey
- Forward-facing only
The Joolz Aer2 is the latest version of the iconic Aer+, an impressive lightweight buggy that's known for its sleek look, folding carrycot, a quick, intuitive fold and wealth of excellent features. The newest iteration has all of these traits and more. Its lie-flat ergonomic seat is suitable from birth (or you can add on a carrycot for £229 or infant car seat with adaptors for £44.95) it's cabin-approved when folded and impressively, it has an extremely generous warranty.
Not only is the pushchair frame strong, durable built to last, but if you register your Aer+ online within 6 months of purchase, you will receive a 10 year transferrable warranty, meaning that if you sell or pass on your stroller when you've finished using it, the warranty can be passed on to its new user.
The Aer2 really is built for everyday use, it's a dream to push and very easy to manoeuvre through city streets and on public transport, and even trickier terrain too. MFM reviewer Ellen said, "I was able to steer it one-handed on busy streets and up and down kerbs. It is a breeze to get on and off buses, and the four-wheel suspension ensures the rider does so in comfort. I was pleasantly surprised by how smoothly it rolled over grass during trips to the park. Even the sand strewn paths in the playground posed no problem for this stroller."
With one of the highest RRPs on our list, it is certainly a premium option but if you have the budget, then its features and durability make the price worth it. According to MFM reviewer Ellen: "the Joolz Aer2’s strength is its longevity and versatility — it is suitable for newborn babies through to four-year-olds — so if you’re looking for a compact buggy that you will use every day, as well as when travelling, then it is certainly a great choice."
I was very impressed by the sleek styling, easy manoeuvrability and incredibly smooth fold of the Joolz Aer2. Robust enough for everyday use and small enough for long-haul travel, I would recommend the Joolz Aer2 to parents looking for a lightweight, compact stroller that will take them through from baby to toddler.
Read the full MadeForMums Joolz Aer 2 stroller review
Available from: Joolz, John Lewis, Natural Baby Shower and Mamas & Papas
4. Cybex Libelle, £289.95
– Best lightweight buggy for frequent flyers
Weight: 5.9kg | Age suitable for: 6 months to 4 years (22kg) / From birth with infant car seat | Parent-facing option: No – only with infant carrier (sold separately) | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review star rating: 4.1 stars
Pros:
- Extremely compact
- Freestanding when folded
- Very light
- Easy to unfold using one hand
Cons:
- Only suitable from birth with a car seat
- Not ideal for single-handed pushing
One of the lightest strollers on our list, the Cybex Libelle is is also one of the smallest when folded, at 32cm x 20cm x 48cm. It won a Red Dot product design award for its compact construction, and is tiny enough to store in a plane’s overhead compartment or in the footwell of a car. The secret is in a clever design that sees the wheels fold inward once the frame is collapsed. "In 3 simple movements, it is the size of a large backpack," marvelled parent tester Pooja, mum of a 3 year old, after putting it to the test. MFM reviewer Sarah, who tested this with her 10-month-old son said, "I feel it is worth the price for the compact fold alone – compared to your average foldaway, it is so tiny." You can see it being folded by the MFM team here.
Having unfolded the buggy using just one hand, Pooja was impressed that it doesn't comprise on quality or stability – there’s even front-wheel suspension. "On hilly grass, it handled it a lot better than I expected. It moves and turns smoothly and doesn’t bounce up and down much, making it comfortable and relaxing for my baby." On the downside, the right-angled dual handlebars can make single-handed pushing tricky.
With decent padding, an "infinite" recline and adjustable leg rest, the Libelle is comfortable for babies and toddlers from 6 months and it's definitely designed with older babies and portability in mind, as Cybex describes it as their "ultimate travel stroller." However, it can also be used as a travel system using car seat adaptors (£44.95) too.
A fashionable, slick buggy for city life and travelling. While not the cheapest on the market, it is good value, modern and durable, likely to last many years.
Read our full MadeForMums Cybex Libelle travel stroller review
Available from: Amazon, John Lewis, Boots and Natural Baby Shower
5. Graco Myavo, £130
– Best budget buy lightweight buggy

Weight: 5.8kg | Age suitable for: Birth to 22kg | Parent-facing option: No | Travel system compatible: No | MFM Review Star Rating: 4.2 stars
Pros:
- One-handed fold
- Great value
- Good manoeuvrability
- Large basket for a compact stroller
- Versatile seat positioning
- Great for taller children
Cons:
- Can't use from newborn
- Not the most sturdy
- Harness fastening is complicated
- Lack of ventilation — no breathable mesh panel
In the struggle to find a low-cost lightweight pushchair that still performs well without being too flimsy, enter the Graco Myavo. At 5.8kg it's the lightest pushchair on our list, at £130 it's less than half the price of many pushchairs on our list, and at H52.5cm x W65.3cm x 32.5cm when folded, it's quite compact too. Alongside this is a good UPF 50+ hood, a bumper bar, a rain cover, a calf rest and an incredibly generous basket, especially for a small and lightweight buggy.
It has a quick and intuitive fold too which our testers loved. MFM reviewer Steph, who tested the Myavo with her 1 year old and 3 year old said, "I loved its intuitive, quick and easy one-handed fold. What really stood out to me was how effortlessly I could do this one-handed, even while holding my baby in my other arm. I was genuinely surprised by how smooth and user-friendly the mechanism was." Steph also loved the manoeuvrability of the stroller and was impressed by how smooth it felt to push, despite its lightweight frame: "pushing the stroller is effortless. It feels as sturdy and smooth as a larger, more premium pushchair, despite being compact and lightweight. The steering is extremely smooth, and compared to other strollers I’ve used, including Maxi-Cosi and Silver Cross, this one is noticeably better in terms of handling and manoeuvrability."
It can be used from birth thanks to its full, lie-flat recline, but there isn't a parent-facing option, so you may feel more comfortable using this once your baby passes the 6-month mark.
It is, understandably, missing some features found on more expensive strollers, such as mesh panels and padded shoulder straps, but the stroller still offers incredible value for money and is a great option if you're looking for a lightweight day-to-day stroller on a budget, especially for an older toddler.
I loved its intuitive, quick and easy one-handed fold, incredibly spacious basket and the design of the seat unit. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles that a more pricey compact-folding buggy would, but it's a great day-to-day lightweight option that ticks most of the boxes for a basic buggy.
Read the full MadeForMums Graco Myavo stroller review
Watch our full MadeForMums Gravo Myavo stroller video review on YouTube
Available from: Boots, Amazon, Very and Argos
6. Baby Jogger City Tour 2, £284
– Best lightweight buggy for toddlers

Weight: 6.5kg | Age suitable for: From birth to 22kg (approximately 4 years old) | Parent-facing option: No – only with carrycot or infant car seat (sold separately) | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review Star Rating: 4.2 stars
Pros:
- Adjustable calf support
- Well-padded fabric
- Carry bag included
- Narrow and nimble
Cons:
- Carrycot/car seat don't look nice on the frame
- Doesn't fit cabin luggage dimensions
If you have a child who's high on the height percentiles, the sleek oval design of this buggy includes a low footrest and long adjustable calf support that's great for longer legs. MFM reviewer Helen, who tested this with her 7 month old and 3 and a half year old said, "I appreciated the adjustable calf support, not always a feature of lightweight pushchairs, which really helped make both children look and feel more comfortable."
This slimline buggy impressed our parent testers with its superior ability to fit through narrow spaces and be pushed and steered one-handed down shopping aisles, busy pavements and public transport. They also praised how comfy the buggy was for their riders. “As the buggy was so lightweight I was surprised how padded the fabric was,” commented parent tester Carolynne, mum of a 4-month-old. For young babies, the seat reclines to a near-flat position but a carrycot or car seat can be added above the seat too. Like the Didofy Aster 2, the fabric remains on the seat when you add these items, which does look a bit odd but doesn't affect performance or practicality.
Other key features include a one-hand folding mechanism and one-piece fold — you can find out how to fold the Baby Jogger City Tour 2 buggy here — as well as the storage bag with long straps. And while it won’t quite fold down to cabin-luggage dimensions, it does fold very flat (19cm deep) so is ideal if you need to keep it in a car boot or a narrow hallway or cupboard.
The UV 50+ canopy has an extension panel and mesh panel to allow you to keep an eye on your child. MFM reviewer Helen said her baby slept well in the pushchair and the hood "helped to keep him in cosy darkness," but some home testers reported that the back panel flaps about in the wind.
A fabulous pushchair, perfect for trips into town and short trips away. It really fulfils its brief of being lightweight, compact, nippy and simple to use, and it’s probably the most manoeuvrable pushchair I’ve ever used.
Read our full MadeForMums Baby Jogger City Tour 2 lightweight pushchair review
Available from: Amazon, Very. Kiddies Kingdom and Natural Baby Shower
7. Cybex Orfeo, £299.95
– Best lightweight buggy for urban travel

Weight: 6.3kg | Age suitability: From birth to 22kg | Parent-facing option: With infant car seat | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review Star Rating: 4.3 stars
Pros:
- Ultra-compact
- No assembly required
- Ergonomic
- Lie-flat seat suitable for newborns
Cons:
- Small basket
- Non-adjustable handlebar height
- No window peephole
A lightweight pushchair can be a game-changer in a busy city, especially if you're out and about using public transport a lot. So having a reliable, nippy and compact pushchair option is a must if you're an urban dweller or take a lot of family city trips. It's in this environment that the Cybex Orfeo really shines, it's ultra-compact when folded and unfolded, has an integrated carry strap for easy transportation, and according to MFM reviewer Allie, who tested the Orfeo with her 5-month-old son (pictured above) its chassis is "strong and durable and doesn't scratch easily", meaning it can survive scrapes in a bustling environment.
Despite its light frame, it pushes beautifully and provides a comfortable ride for children too. MFM reviewer Allie said, "I was surprised by how easy it is to push the Cybex Orfeo. I’m used to pushing the YOYO 2 around, which is a notoriously bumpy ride for little ones, but the Orfeo glides fairly quietly over a variety of surfaces."
Other features include an ergonomic lie-flat recline so it's suitable for use from birth (you can also buy car seat adaptors (£44.95) and attach an infant carrier), a one-pull harness, integrated and adjustable leg rest and an extra-large UPF50+ sun canopy.
We took it on the train, tube and bus, and it worked fantastically. It feels sturdy enough to mount the tube and dreaded overground gap without lifting, and I even managed to take it on an escalator. In theory, you could fold up the pushchair and carry your baby or toddler separately very easily too, though the frame is so slim it’s easy enough to keep it erect in a busy carriage.
Read our full MadeForMums Cybex Orfeo stroller review
Available from Natural Baby Shower, Boots and John Lewis
8. Joie Signature Tourist, £175
– Best lightweight buggy for use with a car seat

Weight: 6.6kg | Age suitable for: Birth (with carrycot or car seat) to 15kg (approximately 3 years old) | Parent-facing option: No – only with carrycot or infant car seat (sold separately) | Travel system compatible: Yes | MFM Review star rating: 4.2 stars
Pros:
- Great as a travel system
- Premium looks at competitive price
- Magnetic harness buckle
Cons:
- Canopy doesn’t provide full shade with buggy in upright position
- Doesn't fit cabin luggage dimensions
If you're looking for a lightweight stroller with good travel system functionality, we love the fact that the Tourist quickly adapts to hold Joie's ever-popular infant carriers or the brand's Ramble carrycot (£150). Unlike some others on this list, the seat fabric can be removed before doing this so the resulting look is a little more sleek and has a lot in common with a larger newborn pram.
The Tourist is suitable from birth as the seat unit is designed to lie flat, but MFM reviewer Jen, who tested it with her 6-month-old son and 3-year-old daughter, said "there is still a slight angle" and recommended the carrycot as a more secure option for children under 6 months. "Niftily combining a carrycot, infant carrier and forward facing seat option 'all in one sweet ride', it’s a clever combination if you’re looking for something flexible and stylish without a hefty price tag," she added.
As part of Joie's Signature range, a curated collection of premium products, the Signature Tourist is clad in luxe fabrics in 2 tones that make the stroller look smart ("a more premium feel than the £200 price point might suggest," said MFM reviewer Jen) and feel soft and cosy for your baby or toddler. It also boasts clever magnetic buckles that make securing wriggling toddlers that bit easier, plus an adjustable calf support for a comfortable ride.
Users love the the hands-free magic fold – press the button while pressing down the handlebar and watch as the buggy tucks itself into a neat, freestanding package ready to be carried using the integrated strap or stowed out of the way. Despite the "tourist' name it doesn't quite fold small enough to be used as hand luggage, but it's still neat and tidy for travel.
The water repellent and SPF 50+ canopy will see off brief showers and overhead sun but some parent users reported it doesn’t reach down far enough to fully protect from the sun in some positions, so you may wish to consider an additional parasol or safe buggy cover.
It’s great value, lightweight, folds easily and offers a travel system function. It is perfect for those families who are struggling to decide between a big travel system pram or a lightweight holiday friendly option, with the Tourist offering a happy medium for both, at a reasonable price.
Read our full MadeForMums Joie Signature Tourist review
Available from: Argos, Boots and Kiddies Kingdom
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9. Maxi-Cosi Lara 2, £189.99
– Best lightweight buggy for storage

Weight: 6.4kg | Age suitable for: Birth to 22kg (approximately 4 years old) | Parent-facing option: No – only with car seat | Travel system compatible: Yes
Pros:
- Extra storage basket
- Double wheels for a smooth ride
- Carry strap
- Easy "magic" fold
Cons:
- No carrycot option
- Slightly larger fold than some on the list
In order to keep lightweight buggies as streamlined as possible, one thing that you often have to compromise on is storage. A light frame just can't accommodate a big basket. However, Maxi-Cosi has come up with a really innovative solution with its Lara 2 buggy: it's added a second basket directly underneath the seat. It's not huge, but it's perfect for keeping items like your wallet and phone within reach, and even provides a secure spot for valuables while your baby naps – when the seat is reclined it reduces access.
Along with those storage options, this buggy also packs in other great features like a bumper bar, carry strap, and double wheels for more manoeuvrability on varied terrains (as with the GB Pockit+, this doesn't mean a smooth ride over very tough terrains, just that it'll tackle slightly uneven surfaces with a little more grace). All this and it still comes in at only 6.4kg.
The fold is a one-touch magic fold, and it collapses to an admirably small size that Maxi-Cosi claims meets cabin baggage for some airlines (do check before you fly as it's a little deeper than some others on this list).
This pushchair also has the benefit of being compatible with Maxi-Cosi's range of infant carriers, although there isn't a carrycot option. The seat is suitable from birth if you don't mind it being world-facing.
Available from: Amazon, Boots, Maxi-Cosi and Kiddies Kingdom
What to consider before you buy a lightweight buggy:
Age suitability – Many manufacturers advertise their strollers as suitable from birth as they have lie-flat seats. However, some seats marketed as such do not actually lie completely flat, and you may feel they’re not suitable for your newborn or little baby. It's always best to check to see exactly how flat the seat unit is and how much head support is on offer if you’d like to use it from birth. A compatible carrycot or bassinet may be needed to provide the ideal lie-flat position for young babies.
Parent-facing or world-facing seat positions – While many larger pushchair seats can be adjusted to face towards you or out towards the world, lightweights are traditionally limited to world-facing only. Think about what’s important to you and your child: toddlers often prefer to face outwards to see what’s going on in the world around them anyway.
Terrain suitability – By nature of the design, lightweight buggies tend to come with small wheels which are better suited to pavements, flat paths and urban areas, although most can handle grass and footpaths without any issues. If you need something that can deal with heavier terrains and bumpy ground, you may want to consider an all-terrain pushchair.
Sun and rain covers – You’ll probably need a hood/sun canopy to shade your baby against the sun but on lightweight strollers these can be flimsy or not reach far enough to protect from morning or afternoon sun. Look for extendable canopies with built-in SPF, or keep room in your budget for an additional sun shade, cover or parasol. Also check if a rain cover is provided as many of the hoods on lightweight buggies won't protect from showers.
Recline – Some lightweights have seats that can recline in multiple positions, which is useful for the times when your baby or toddler has fallen asleep and you want them to lie as flat as possible. Look at how this is controlled, on many lightweights it's a simple pull cord and buckle, rather than a click mechanism.
Adjustable calf support or footrest – This will give your toddler’s legs something to rest on, but not all strollers have them.
Shopping basket/storage –Strollers generally have much smaller baskets than their larger pushchair counterparts so do take a look at the dimensions if you need to store items in your stroller. Others may have additional pockets or bags that can fasten on, which significantly add to the available storage.
Price – As with any buggy, the more you spend, the more features you can expect, but there are bargains to be had. You can get a perfectly decent lightweight buggy for under £100 but it won’t fold down to cabin-luggage size or be as durable as a buggy that costs three times that amount. Most lightweight buggies cost between £200 and £400
How we chose and tested these pushchairs
When testing pushchairs we consider comfort for both child and parent, weight, size, folded size, wheel type, folding mechanism, fabrications, longevity and whether they are worth the money.
Our 10 of the Best lists are compiled by qualified and experienced parenting journalists. They rely on a number of sources, including our independent reviews, testing undertaken during the MadeForMums Awards, and feedback from our home testing panel and Top Testers Club. Each year thousands of products are put through their paces by hundreds of parents across the country on behalf of MadeForMums, to ensure we’re bringing you honest and true reviews and recommendations.
Our list is not an ordered ranking from 1-10, instead it is a carefully selected group of tried-and-tested products, each of which we believe is best for a different situation or requirement. We don’t just tell you what is best, we help you discover what is best for your family.
Authors
Gemma has two decades of experience in digital content. She is mum to a preschooler, and aunt to 4 children 5 and under. She is particularly passionate about sleep (for babies and parents) and loves testing out gadgets, technology and innovation in the parenting world.