Is the Baballo stroller safe for my baby?

Honestly, I'm not confident in the stroller's safety after the front wheels bent in an accident. I'd recommend exploring other options that prioritize quality and reliability.

Can I use the Baballo stroller for long trips?

Unfortunately, the stroller's not designed for long-distance travel. The build quality's just not there, and I'd hate for you to experience the same issues I did.

How does the Baballo stroller compare to other strollers on the market?

In my opinion, the Baballo stroller's a total letdown compared to other strollers I've used. It's not worth the hassle or the risk of accidents.

What's the return policy like for the Baballo stroller?

I'm not sure about the return policy, but I'd recommend checking with the manufacturer directly. They might be able to provide more information or assistance.

Can I use the Baballo stroller in different weather conditions?

I've only used the stroller in mild weather, but I'm not sure how it would perform in extreme conditions. Be cautious and prioritize your baby's safety.

How does the Baballo stroller handle on different terrain?

The stroller's okay on smooth surfaces, but it's not designed for rough terrain or uneven ground. Be careful and avoid using it in areas with potential hazards.

Can I customize the Baballo stroller to fit my needs?

Unfortunately, the stroller's not customizable, and I think that's a major drawback. I'd recommend exploring other options that offer more flexibility.

What's the warranty like for the Baballo stroller?

I'm not sure about the warranty, but I'd recommend checking with the manufacturer directly. They might be able to provide more information or assistance.

How do I clean the Baballo stroller?

I've found it's best to wipe down the stroller with a damp cloth and let it air dry. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners, as they can damage the plastic.

Baballo Stroller Review: A Cautionary Tale

Name: My Baballo Stroller Nightmare: A Five-Month Review
Item: Baballo Future 2024 Stroller
Rating: 1
Author: melissaH

I was super stoked when I first got my hands on the Baballo stroller, but after a close call with a car in September, I've got some major concerns. If everything was fine in May, despite the buttons flying off quickly, things are different now! The stroller just folded up on the road, and the front wheels bent. I was shocked! And this stroller is still under six months old.

I had the Luxmam 3 in 1 stroller before this one. It was simple, affordable, and easy to use. But when my little one turned 7 months old, it was getting cramped and uncomfortable. Plus, it was a bit heavy. So, I decided to get the Baballo stroller.

First off, I liked how it folds up (into a suitcase shape). That means I can take it on trips. Our Luxmam definitely wouldn't fit in a suitcase.

Secondly, in my city, most moms have strollers like this one. I thought it was a quality stroller.

Thirdly, the price was nice. The Baballo stroller costs 14,878 rubles. It's only after five months that I understand why the price was so appealing. But the problems will keep coming.

I bought the stroller in gray. They offered me black, but I ruled that out right away. It just didn't feel right for my little one. The other colors, like blue, yellow, and others, seemed too flashy. But classic gray always looks great.

I was excited to see the stroller came in a box. It's always a bonus when it's easy to get the product out of the box and start using it right away.

To be honest, I was a bit skeptical about the packaging when I saw the pictures of the stroller. I mean, it's made in China, so I was expecting some pretty generic packaging. But this time around, I got a real dud.

But when I finally got to take the stroller out of the box, I was really impressed. It's lightweight, looks great, and feels super comfortable to use.

Of course, I had to take it for a spin on the streets to see how it really handled. I folded it up and took it outside for a test run.

I was able to fold it up and take it outside with ease. It's so convenient to have a stroller that's easy to fold up and take on the go.

The wheels are also super easy to remove and clean. I like to give them a good cleaning every now and then to keep them in top shape.

After using a bulky stroller, this one feels like a breeze. But I wouldn't recommend it for newborns, since the backrest is different. For newborns, a bassinet is a must - unless you want to risk a hunchback.

The instruction manual is included, and it's super clear - everything's spelled out.

Here's how you take off the wheels.

And here's how you fold it up.

And here's the part about the safety harness.

In all fairness, the instruction manual and the internet have all the info you need on the Baballo. But there aren't many reviews on this particular model, so I figured I'd share my experience.

My little one switched to this stroller around mid-March, when everything was finally starting to thaw out, and the sun was peeking through - and my little one just wanted to take it all in.

I've got to say, the gray color looks pretty great.

There's a little window so you can keep an eye on your little one.

It's got a pocket for your phone, wallet, and other tiny essentials.

The eco-leather grip is super comfortable.

You can adjust it to a few different positions.

The material is great - it doesn't get wet in the rain. But the rain cover and mosquito net that come with it are lifesavers, whether it's raining or there are bugs around.

I'm really impressed with the brakes!

When you see the green circle, the stroller's good to go. The red circle means it's parked.

I've taken this stroller on almost three months' worth of outings, and the wheels are still looking brand new – almost no wear and tear.

The wheels are EVA, and I really like them – they're super maneuverable, and the stroller turns on a dime.

But the plastic they're made of is a bit weird, and the quality's not great.

The basket's really spacious and easy to use – you can fit all sorts of stuff in there, from water bottles to toys to groceries. But to be honest, I thought it felt a bit flimsy.

I've gotta say, this stroller has got some awesome features. My little one can sit up or lie down, and it's super convenient. It's one of those things where you think, 'Yeah, it's just a stroller,' but then you use it and you're like, 'Wow, this is really well thought out.'

You can take off the top or completely cover your little one from the sun and wind. It's a great feature for any kind of weather.

It's perfect for any kind of weather, whether it's sunny or rainy.

The footmuff is nice and toasty, and it doesn't let the cold air in.

But the only downside is the velcro. My little one can easily rip it off with their feet. I've had to replace the velcro a couple of times already, and it's come off pretty quickly.

I have to say, I end up closing the baby in this thing more often than not. There's a storage pocket, which is super convenient. But it's pretty flimsy. The handles broke off after two months, although I don't usually carry a lot of weight in it.

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It attaches with velcro. There are two interior pockets and one on the outside. I usually stash diapers and the baby's snacks in there. But I wish there were more options... Although, it's not exactly safe. The stroller is designed for babies up to 15 kg, but the stroller itself weighs 9 kg. I think it's a bit too much for the baby to handle.

The baby can stretch their legs out and move around without feeling too cramped. Inside, there are five-point safety harnesses that I clip in all the time.

We've only taken it out without the rain cover a couple of times, mostly because it's been pretty chilly and windy in our area lately.

I've found that even on sunny days, the temperature can drop unexpectedly.

I've been really disappointed with the Baballo Future 2024 stroller's performance.

Why? It's simple. I was crossing the road with my kid, and the front wheels collapsed. We almost got hit by a car. This stroller is not safe.

The only positives I can think of are:

It looks really stylish and is a beautiful design; The five-point harness is a great feature; The stroller comes with a bag, mosquito net, rain cover, and cup holder. But here are the major drawbacks:

The flimsy hardware is a major issue. The footrest cover keeps falling off because it's attached with sticky notes. It would be much better if it were attached with screws. The small window above the stroller also bothers me. Why isn't it attached with a magnet? Even a slight breeze and the window is open, leaving my kid exposed. It's a design flaw that needs to be addressed. And to make matters worse, the stroller doesn't even have a reverse function. That's a major oversight.

But the most important issue is that the stroller is not safe. After just five months, it broke. And we weren't even using it every day. The front wheels collapsed, and that was it. The stroller stopped working altogether. And it's not even a year old yet!

I've gotta say, this stroller is a total disaster. The creaking sound is so bad, I could write a memoir about it. It started creaking after just 1.5 months.

I was initially eyeing a bright yellow stroller, but Costa Tracy is way too flimsy...

It's been a few months since I wrote this review, and I've learned my lesson - I'll only write about products after a year of using them.

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If you're planning to buy a stroller, I wouldn't recommend this 'NIKA' model (check out my review here).

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This 'Baballo Future 2024' stroller is a one-way ticket to the hospital. I wouldn't recommend it, and I'd give it a solid 1 out of 5 stars.

Instead, consider the 'Carello Bravo' 2023 model, which lets you take long walks without worrying about the stroller falling apart (more on that here),