7 Best Cybex Baby Strollers of 2025

The Cybex Balios S Lux doesn’t just roll—it commands attention with luxurious comfort, effortless usability, and premium engineering. From the leatherette handlebar to the one-pull harness, every detail feels intentional, designed for parents who demand elegance without sacrificing function. The reversible seat is a game-changer, allowing parent-facing bonding for newborns or forward-facing exploration for toddlers—all while sitting at table height for seamless café stops, solving the constant struggle of awkward highchair transfers.

In real-world testing, the all-terrain wheels and front-wheel suspension glide smoothly over cobblestones, gravel, and uneven sidewalks, making it ideal for urban adventures and weekend park trips alike. The adjustable leg rest and multi-recline positions let you customize your child’s comfort with one hand—crucial during meltdowns or nap time on the go. While the 22 lb. storage basket is impressively spacious, the rear wheel clearance can feel tight on deep curbs, and the canopy, though large, doesn’t extend quite far enough for full sun coverage on extremely bright days.

Positioned between the budget-friendly Libelle and the high-tech e-Gazelle, the Balios S Lux nails the sweet spot for parents seeking premium comfort without electronic frills. It outshines the Talos S in ride smoothness and storage, though it’s heavier and less compact. Compared to the Gazelle S, it lacks modular flexibility but delivers a more refined single-stroller experience. For those prioritizing daily comfort, premium materials, and effortless one-hand operation, this is the luxury sedan of strollers—offering more refinement than the Talos S with better ergonomics and usability.

The Cybex Talos S Lux is a rugged explorer built for parents who refuse to let terrain dictate their route. With puncture-proof all-terrain wheels and full-wheel suspension, it powers through gravel trails, sandy paths, and rainy city streets with remarkable stability and composure. This stroller doesn’t just handle rough ground—it thrives on it, making it a top pick for families who live near parks, trails, or uneven urban landscapes where most compact strollers would falter.

During testing, the one-hand multi-position recline, including a near-flat setting, proved invaluable for nap-prone toddlers and newborns using the Cot S. The XXL UPF 50+ canopy offers excellent sun protection with a mesh window for airflow, a must in summer months. However, the 11 lb. basket capacity feels limiting compared to competitors—grocery runs require careful packing. While the one-hand fold is smooth, the stroller doesn’t fold as compactly as the Libelle or Beezy, making it less ideal for tight car trunks or crowded public transit.

When stacked against the Balios S Lux, the Talos S trades some luxury for superior off-road capability and a lower price point. It lacks the Balios’ table-height convenience and plush harness system but delivers better suspension and larger wheels. Against the Gazelle S, it’s less modular but more focused—perfect for families needing a single, durable, all-weather workhorse. For parents who prioritize rugged performance and smooth handling over bells and whistles, the Talos S Lux is the backcountry-ready SUV of strollers, outperforming lighter models where terrain gets tough.

The Cybex EOS is a newborn whisperer—engineered from the ground up for the delicate early months. What sets it apart is its true 2-in-1 design: a full lay-flat bassinet mode converts to a toddler seat in minutes, with no extra purchases needed. The puncture-proof all-terrain wheels and front-wheel suspension ensure even bumpy commutes don’t disturb a sleeping infant, while the reversible seat supports both bonding-facing and world-facing modes as your child grows.

In real-world use, the smooth ride quality stands out—thanks to robust suspension, it absorbs sidewalk cracks and cobblestones like a premium stroller should. The one-hand recline and leg rest adjustments make on-the-go comfort changes effortless, though the lack of a true one-pull harness means securing your child takes a few extra seconds. The included bassinet is spacious and breathable, ideal for newborn naps, but the storage basket is modest, and the stroller doesn’t fold as compactly as city-focused models.

Compared to the Balios S Lux, the EOS wins on newborn readiness and value, offering both bassinet and seat in one package. It lacks the Balios’ leatherette trim and table-height convenience but delivers more infant-specific functionality. Against the Libelle, it’s bulkier but far more capable for daily use. For first-time parents or those wanting a seamless transition from birth to toddlerhood, the EOS is the Swiss Army knife of newborn strollers—offering more versatility than the Talos S and better infant ergonomics than the Beezy.

The Cybex Libelle 2 is a travel ninja—ultra-compact, featherlight, and built for parents mastering the art of jet-setting with kids. Weighing just 13.7 lbs., it’s one of the lightest full-featured strollers on the market, and its self-standing fold fits in overhead bins, making it a true carry-on champion. The one-pull harness and one-hand recline make quick work of naps during layovers, solving the universal pain point of wrangling a tired child in tight airport spaces.

Performance-wise, it handles airport tiles and smooth pavements with ease, but don’t expect trail-blazing capability—its small wheels and basic suspension struggle on cobblestones or gravel. The UPF 50+ XL canopy offers solid sun protection, and the car seat adapters included mean you can create a travel system without extra cost. However, the seat padding is thinner than premium models, and the basket is nearly nonexistent—this isn’t a stroller for grocery runs.

Against the Beezy, the Libelle 2 is smaller, lighter, and more travel-optimized, though the Beezy offers a larger seat and better suspension. Compared to the Balios S, it sacrifices comfort and durability for portability. For frequent flyers, grandparents, or city dwellers needing a second-stroller for transit, the Libelle 2 is the original pocket rocket—delivering more compactness than the Gazelle S and better airline compatibility than any other Cybex model.

The Cybex e-Gazelle S is not just a stroller—it’s a smart mobility system for the tech-forward parent. With Smart Assist mode, it delivers forward electric push and downhill braking, turning steep hills and long walks into effortless glides. The roaming lever on the handlebar lets you dial in assistance levels without a phone app—ideal for parents already juggling too many devices. This is next-gen parenting tech that solves the real pain of pushing heavy loads uphill with a restless child.

In real-world use, the electric assist feels responsive and natural, especially when loaded with two kids and a full basket. The rocking mode is a revelation for soothing fussy toddlers—three gentle sway settings mimic parental motion. The stroller folds compactly despite its size, and the 20+ configurations (single, double, with car seats or bassinets) make it adaptable for growing families. However, the battery adds significant weight, and charging every few days is a must for frequent users.

Pitted against the Gazelle S, the e-Gazelle S is its high-tech twin—same modularity, but with electric muscle. It’s pricier than the Balios or Talos but offers capabilities they can’t match. For urban parents, hilly neighborhoods, or multi-kid families needing electric help, this is the Tesla of strollers—delivering smarter, smoother mobility than any non-electric model, including the standard Gazelle S.

The Cybex Gazelle S is the ultimate evolution of modular parenting—designed to grow with your family in every direction. With over 20 configurations, it transforms from a sleek single to a double or even a triple stroller, accommodating siblings, car seats, and bassinets with ease. The ergonomic near-flat recline and reversible seat ensure newborns nap safely while toddlers ride comfortably, and the 55 lb. total storage capacity—thanks to the included shopper basket and undercarriage space—means you can pack for the whole crew.

On the street, the advanced suspension and large wheels deliver a smooth ride across city sidewalks and park paths, though it’s not quite as rugged as the Talos S on deep trails. The one-pull harness is a lifesaver when securing multiple kids, and the XXL UPF 50+ canopy provides excellent coverage. However, the stroller’s complexity means setup takes time, and the compact fold, while impressive for its size, still requires two hands and some maneuvering.

Compared to the e-Gazelle S, it lacks electric assist but offers the same modularity at a lower cost. Against the Balios S, it’s more versatile but less refined in daily single-stroller use. For growing families, twins, or parents planning a second child, the Gazelle S is the Swiss Army fortress of strollers—delivering more long-term value and adaptability than any other model, including the Talos S and Libelle 2.

The CYBEX Beezy is the urbanite’s dream—nimble, lightweight, and built for the rhythm of city life. At 18.1 lbs., it’s easy to lift onto buses, fold into taxis, or carry up subway stairs, yet it doesn’t feel flimsy. The infinite recline positions and near-flat lay setting make it surprisingly capable for naps, while the all-wheel suspension smooths out sidewalk cracks and crosswalk bumps—solving the constant city parent struggle of jostling a sleeping baby.

Real-world testing shows it excels on pavement and in stores, but struggles on gravel or grass due to smaller wheels. The compact, self-standing fold is a win for tiny apartments or crowded car trunks, and the integrated leg rest adds comfort without bulk. However, the seat is narrower than the Gazelle or Balios, making it less ideal for larger toddlers. The infinite recline is a standout, but the harness isn’t a one-pull system, requiring more fiddling than top-tier models.

When compared to the Libelle 2, the Beezy is slightly heavier but more stable and comfortable for daily use. Against the Talos S, it’s less rugged but more agile in traffic. For city dwellers, commuters, or parents who walk miles daily, the Beezy is the subway sprinter of strollers—offering better ride quality than the Libelle 2 and more portability than the Balios S.