Dogs
Dog strollers
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24 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
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Help choosing dog strollers
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
Shop dog strollers for small, senior and recovering dogs: lightweight four-wheel foldable strollers, three-wheel strollers with quick one-hand folds, double strollers for two pets, detachable carrier models, heavy duty all-terrain strollers rated for bigger dogs, and two-in-one bike trailers. This page is for owners whose dog cannot manage a full walk, has more than one small pet, or needs to get through crowds safely. The guide covers weight limits, wheels, folding and ventilation.
Who a dog stroller is for
A stroller lets a dog come along when its legs cannot. Senior dogs with arthritis can walk part of the way and ride the rest. Dogs recovering from surgery can get fresh air without straining. Small dogs stay safe at crowded fairs, markets and vet waiting rooms, and owners of several small dogs can keep them together.
They are also useful for dogs with heart or breathing problems, and for flat-faced breeds on warm days, who tire quickly. Ask your vet how much walking your dog should do, and use the stroller to cover the rest rather than as a replacement for every walk.
Weight limits and cabin size
Check two numbers: the maximum weight and the inside cabin. Small foldable strollers here suit dogs and cats under about 28 pounds. Larger and heavy duty models are rated up to about 66 pounds. Stay well inside the limit, especially for a dog that shifts around.
Weight is not enough on its own. Measure your dog lying down, nose to rump, and sitting, from floor to the top of the head, then compare with the cabin length and height. Your dog should be able to sit up, turn around and lie flat. Long dogs such as dachshunds need cabin length more than weight capacity.
Three wheels, four wheels and trailers
Four-wheel strollers are stable and easy to push on sidewalks and in stores, and many have front wheels that rotate 360 degrees with rear brakes. Three-wheel strollers turn more easily and handle rough paths better, and they usually fold quickly with one hand.
For parks and trails, look for larger wheels and suspension, which the heavy duty all-terrain models in this range have. Two-in-one bike trailer and push cart combos let you tow your dog behind a bicycle, then unhitch the trailer to use as a stroller.
Folding, storage and the detachable carrier
If the stroller lives in a closet or a car trunk, measure the space and compare it with the folded size. One-click folding frames are worth paying attention to if you will fold the stroller daily. Weight matters too if you will lift it into a car or up stairs.
Strollers with a detachable carrier let you lift the cabin off the frame and use it as a carrier or car seat, so you do not have to wake a sleeping dog. Cup holders, a rear storage basket and a pocket for treats and bags are useful extras.
Safety and ventilation
Always clip your dog to the internal leash tether, and zip the canopy when moving through traffic or near other dogs. Use the brake every time you stop, even on flat ground. Mesh windows on several sides keep air moving, and a canopy you can open lets your dog see you, which settles most dogs.
Do not leave a dog in a stroller in direct sun, and check the cabin temperature on warm days, since an enclosed cabin heats up quickly. Introduce the stroller at home first, with treats inside and the canopy open, before the first outing.
What size dog can fit in a dog stroller?
Small strollers suit pets under about 28 pounds and heavy duty models go up to about 66 pounds. Check the cabin length and height too, so your dog can sit up and lie flat comfortably.
Are dog strollers worth it?
For senior dogs, dogs recovering from surgery, small dogs in crowds and owners of several small pets, yes. They let a dog come along on outings it could not walk all the way through.
Is a three-wheel or four-wheel dog stroller better?
Four wheels are steadier for sidewalks and stores. Three wheels steer more easily and handle uneven paths, and they often fold faster. For trails, choose larger wheels with suspension.
Can I take a dog stroller into stores?
That depends on each store's pet policy. Many stores that allow pets are happier with a dog in a zipped stroller than on a leash. Check before you go, and keep the canopy closed.
Can cats ride in dog strollers?
Yes. Many strollers here are designed for dogs and cats. For a cat, keep the canopy zipped, clip the internal tether to a harness, and introduce the stroller slowly at home.