Dogs
Strollers for large dogs
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All strollers for large dogs
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A little guidance
Help choosing strollers for large dogs
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 large dogs: heavy duty all-terrain strollers rated for dogs up to 66 pounds, a four-wheel stroller carrier rated to 160 pounds, a one-click foldable stroller for medium and large dogs, and a two-in-one bike trailer and stroller for large dogs. This page narrows our Dog Strollers range to models built for bigger bodies. Below is how to check capacity and cabin size, why entry height matters for a heavy dog, and how to handle a loaded stroller safely.
Why large dogs use strollers
Large dogs usually ride for health reasons. Seniors with arthritis or hip problems can walk the part they manage and ride the rest. Dogs recovering from cruciate or other surgery can get out on rest your vet has advised. Dogs with heart or breathing conditions, and those with mobility limits, can still join family outings.
A stroller is also useful on long days out, festivals and trails where a big dog would tire. Ask your vet how much walking your dog should do, and use the stroller to make up the difference rather than to replace all walking.
Weight rating and cabin size
Check the rated load first and stay well under it, since a large dog shifts its weight as it moves. Models in this range are rated to about 66 pounds, with one heavy duty carrier rated much higher. A 70 pound Labrador needs the higher-rated design.
Weight is only half the story. Measure your dog lying down nose to rump, and sitting from floor to top of head, and compare with the inside cabin dimensions. A large dog should be able to lie flat and sit up without hunching. Long-bodied breeds need cabin length more than they need extra capacity.
Wheels, suspension and frames
A big dog in a small-wheeled stroller is hard to push and tips easily. Look for large air or rubber wheels, front-wheel suspension and a wide wheelbase, which the all-terrain heavy duty models here have. They handle grass, gravel and curbs far better.
Rear brakes are essential, and a hand brake on the handlebar helps on slopes. Check the frame is steel or reinforced aluminum, and that the handlebar height suits the person pushing, since a heavy load is tiring with a handle that is too low.
Entry height and loading
Lifting a 60 pound dog into a stroller is a back injury waiting to happen. Look for a low cabin floor and a large front or rear door so your dog can step in. A short ramp helps dogs that cannot lift their legs high.
Teach your dog to step in on cue at home, with treats and the brakes on. Always clip the internal tether to a harness, not a collar, and zip the mesh before moving. Never let a large dog jump out while the stroller is moving.
Bike trailer conversions
Two-in-one bike trailers attach to a bicycle with a hitch for longer outings, then convert to a push stroller. They suit active owners of older dogs who still want to go out on bike paths. Check the hitch fits your bike and keep speeds low, as a heavy dog moving around changes how the bike handles.
Whichever style you choose, ventilate well, avoid direct sun, carry water, and never leave a dog in a parked stroller in the heat. A large dog in an enclosed cabin heats up quickly.
Can a large dog fit in a dog stroller?
Yes, if you choose a heavy duty or large dog model. Check the weight rating and the inside cabin size, so your dog can lie flat and sit up without hunching.
What weight can a large dog stroller hold?
Many heavy duty strollers are rated to about 66 pounds, and a few carriers go considerably higher. Stay well under the rating, since a large dog moves around inside.
How do I get a big dog into a stroller?
Choose a stroller with a low floor and a wide door, lock the brakes, and teach your dog to step in on cue with treats. A small ramp helps dogs with weak back legs.
Are large dog strollers hard to push?
Models with big wheels, suspension and a good handlebar height push much more easily. Small wheels with a heavy dog are tiring and less stable, especially on grass.
Can a large dog stroller be used as a bike trailer?
The two-in-one trailer models attach to a bicycle with a hitch and convert back to a stroller. Ride slowly, and check the hitch fits your bike before the first trip.