As a homeschooling mom of seven children ranging from toddlers to teens, finding gear that adapts to our family’s unique needs is essential. Strollers especially need to be durable, versatile, and easy to manage in the chaos of everyday life.
After testing out the Mockingbird Single-to-Double Stroller 2.0, I’m sharing my in-depth review, including setup, features, and how it works in real-life family scenarios.

If you want to see a ton of photos of all of the different configurations, seat incline/recline, ect., scroll to the bottom of the post for a huge photo dump!
The Mockingbird Single-to-Double 2.0 was released in 2024. Its basic design and concept are all the same as its original model, but the 2.0 has the following improvements: Larger sun canopy, easier-to-use straps, spring-loaded unlock.
*If you’re a bargain shopper and purchasing a used Mockingbird 1.0 stroller, you may want to check out this review of the original version Mockingbird Stroller.*

Setup
Right out of the box, the Mockingbird Single-to-Double Stroller 2.0 is a dream when it comes to assembly. The instructions are straightforward, with clear illustrations and minimal small parts to juggle.
I had the stroller fully assembled and ready to go in under 10 minutes, which is no small feat with a 2-year-old and a 4-year-old underfoot and “helping”.
The frame clicks together with ease, and the main seat pops in with just a snap. Converting it from single to double mode is intuitive—a huge bonus for someone who doesn’t have time to wrestle with complicated mechanisms.

If you opt for the bassinet or rider board, those attachments also very simple to install. (More on the bassinet later.)
Storage Bag & Wet Bag
And, before I move on, I want to mention that immediately as I opened the box I noticed that the stroller was inside of a storage bag. What?! AMAZING! I have never seen this done before but I LOVE it!
I will say, I think the storage bag could be improved with a zipper but I’m just thrilled that they thought to include it at all.

It also comes with this cute little wet bag that’s great for messy clothes, bibs, ect.
If your baby has a blowout, you definitely don’t want to put that in your nice diaper bag but you certainly don’t want to have to drop it in the basket of your stroller either. This bag is the perfect solution!

Key Features
- Modular Design: The Mockingbird’s biggest selling point is its modular seat system. It can hold one or two seats, facing forward or backward, in a variety of configurations.
- Suspension & Maneuverability: It glides smoothly over sidewalks, gravel, and grass, thanks to the dual-frame suspension and large, durable wheels.
- Huge Storage Basket: The under-seat basket is massive, holding up to 25 lbs. I can easily fit a diaper bag, snacks, water bottles, ect.
- UPF 50+ Sun Canopy: Each seat has an adjustable canopy with a peek-a-boo window, which is great for sunny days and keeping an eye on the little ones.
- Adjustable Handlebar: With a wide range of heights, this stroller works for both myself, my husband, and my older kids when they want to help push.
- One-Hand Fold: Collapsing the stroller is simple and quick.
Using as a Single Stroller
In single mode, the Mockingbird is exceptionally nimble. It’s narrower than many jogging strollers, which makes it ideal for navigating store aisles or crowded sidewalks.
My 2-year-old loves the high seat position, and I appreciate how comfortable and secure he looks. He was SO eager to get inside this stroller and take a ride once I had it assembled.

The reclining seat offers multiple positions, and the leg rest is adjustable, so naps on the go are no problem. The harness is easy to buckle and adjust, and the stroller just feels solid without being overly heavy.
What really stands out is the storage space. There is ample room for gear—a lifesaver for longer outings or errands.
Using as a Double Stroller
Switching to double mode is where the Mockingbird truly shines for larger families. You can configure the seats in multiple ways: front-facing, parent-facing, or a combination of both of those. My 2- and 4-year-olds both fit comfortably, and I love how flexible the setup is.

Even with two children onboard, the stroller remains surprisingly easy to push. The weight distribution is balanced, so I don’t feel like I’m dragging a freight train. The stroller fits through standard doorways, which is not always the case with doubles.
Riding Board
My 6-year-old loves the Mockingbird Riding Board! It attaches securely to the back of the stroller and folds up when not in use. He can hop on and off easily, and it gives him the option to rest on longer walks without needing a full seat.

This is an ideal solution for kids in that in-between stage—too big for a stroller seat, but not always ready to walk long distances.

The rider board gives kids the option to stand or sit. All of my three youngest kids have tried it out (ages 2, 4, and 6) and they all prefer sitting on the riding board seat. I think it makes them feel more secure.
As you can see in some of the photos, I even used the stroller over gravel, with the riding board and occupants in both seats, and it handled so well!

It’s very quick and easy to switch it from a riding board for standing to a riding board with a small seat. It’s also very easy to pull the riding board up and attach to the stroller basket when not in use.

Car Seat Adapter
I don’t currently have an infant car seat so I wasn’t able to test it out, but I do know that Mockingbird offers a car seat adapter that works with over 40 different car seat models!
My friend Brigit, who’s quoted a little further down in this article, HAS used the car seat adapter and loves it!
Bassinet Option
If you have a newborn, the Mockingbird Bassinet is worth considering. It offers a flat, safe space for infants and can be used for overnight sleep when paired with the bassinet stand (sold separately).

The bassinet clicks into place on the stroller frame and provides excellent ventilation and coverage. It’s beautifully made, with quality fabrics and thoughtful details like a sunshade and zippered cover. The handle is very sturdy, like a car seat handle.
While I don’t currently have a baby using the bassinet, I tested it for fit and function and was impressed. For moms with closely spaced children or twins, this is a must-have.

As you can see from the photo above, you can use the bassinet with the riding board and/or a second seat.
You may also notice that the parent organizer basically rests on top of the bassinet. Because the bassinet is roomy I don’t imagine it would bother any baby riding inside of the bassinet, but I felt it was worth mentioning.

The bassinet stand that you can purchase is great because then you won’t have the need for a seperate bassinet since it’s approved for overnight sleep.
My husband and I have been trying to take walks together in the evening for our health and just quality time together. Having a bassinet like this with a baby would make it so easy to take a walk, help the baby fall asleep, and then easily transfer him/her inside to the bassinet stand for bedtime.
Other Accessories
Mockingbird offers a range of accessories that enhance the overall experience:
- Rain Cover: A snug, easy-to-attach cover that keeps both kids dry. I have not tried this accessory but it’s worth checking out if you live in an area where you have lots of raining days or plan to vacation with it in a place like that. (For example, we’ve never taken a vacation in Orlando with a stroller and not taken a rain cover. It seems like the skies open up there once a day and downpour for a few minutes.)
- Bug Net: Great for summer outings in buggy areas. I did get one of these because, living close to the Potomac river, we get a lot of mosquitoes.
- Parent Organizer: Attaches to the handlebar for keys, phone, and drinks—a big help. The organizer includes two insulated cup holders with drainage holes AND each has three adjustable velcro size settings to fit your drinks just right. I got this accessory too and it’s a must-have. I use it SO much!
- Snack Tray: My toddlers are much happier with snacks in easy reach. I only got one of these but am thinking I probably need to go ahead and order a second because the boys fight over who gets to sit in the seat that has this. Naturally.
- Infant Seat Insert: Adds support for smaller babies in the toddler seat and can be used as a stroller liner as they get older. Like the snack tray, I only got one of these to test out but I want a second one! Okay, I NEED a second one! It makes the stroller fabric look so much more chic plus I love that it protects the seats since my kids think strollers and snacks go hand-in-hand.
- Cup Holder: This attaches to the side of the stroller and in my opinion, it’s another must-have. My sister got me hooked on iced coffee a few years ago and now I love to grab one of those when we’re out.
Each accessory is thoughtfully designed to integrate seamlessly with the stroller. Check out these photos to see them on the stroller.




Overall Review
After weeks of regular use, I can confidently say the Mockingbird Single-to-Double Stroller 2.0 is a standout choice for growing families. It checks all the boxes for safety, comfort, and convenience.
As a mom of seven, and review blogger, I’ve tried more than my fair share of strollers, and this one holds its own in a big way!
Pros:
- Easy to assemble and reconfigure
- A HUGE storage basket, holding all of the essentials up to 25lbs
- You can try it at home for 30 days and return with no questions asked, plus, a lifetime warranty
- Smooth ride and excellent maneuverability
- Stylish design with high-end features
- Works for a wide age range of kids
- Braking feature is the easiest I’ve ever used
- When moving the seats/bassinet, you simply push the release buttons then pull the seat up (no need to keep holding the buttons like I’ve had to do with other strollers)

Cons:
To be honest, there really aren’t many cons to this stroller.
- The standard fabric of the seats is not as nice looking as other standard fabric in similar modular strollers, in my opinion. However, purchasing the insert seat liners totally fixes that, it’s just an additional cost.
- I love the storage bag this the stroller comes in so much and wish they offered other protective bags for the extra seat and accessories when it’s time to store this stroller. I would also love to see a zipper on the bag to really keep everything out of it. I looked on the website to see if I could purchase an additional storage bag but can’t find that option.
For the price point and versatility, the Mockingbird 2.0 is incredibly hard to beat. Whether you’re a mom of one or juggling multiple little ones like me, this stroller offers real-life functionality that adapts to your family’s evolving needs.
Review From Another Mockingbird 2.0 Owner
Friends of ours had a new baby last year and have been using the Mockingbird 2.0 stroller since her birth. She’s a first-time mom so using this stroller currently as a single stroller. I asked her if she’d mind sharing her honest opinions on the stroller and this is what she said:
We’ve loved it! For short trips to run errands I use the car seat adapter for my Chicco infant car seat and it’s so easy to set up and plug her in when I’m by myself. The basket is super big too so I don’t even bother getting a cart I just throw my stuff in there. For longer walks around the neighborhood when she was little I used the bassinet attachment because she was always napping. Now that she’s bigger and wants to look around we use the regular seat and she loves being able to look around and kick her feet!
I love that it’s so modular and we can add a second seat when we have baby #2! And the fact that you can do a car seat and a stroller seat or a bassinet and a regular seat really sold it for me.
Thanks so much Brigit for allowing me to share your review! It’s nice being able to share another mom’s perspective, especially since she uses her stroller with one child and I’m often using ours with 2 or 3.
How much space does it take up when folded?
That’s going to depend on how you fold it and how many seats you’re using. You can easily fold this stroller down with one seat attached.
You can also fold this stroller with both seats attached AND the rider board, however to fit it in our van trunk space most efficiently, I like to remove both seats and rider board before collapsing the stroller.
It’s also just much easier to move around, in my opinion, without so much attached to it.


Final Thoughts:
The Mockingbird Single-to-Double Stroller 2.0 isn’t just a piece of baby gear—it’s a reliable sidekick for your parenting journey. It adapts, grows, and supports your day-to-day life with thoughtful design and smart features.
I’d recommend it to any parent looking for a flexible stroller system that won’t break the bank but will go the distance.
You can purchase the Mockingbird 2.0 Stroller on the Mockingbird website and also at Target.
And lasty, as promised, here’s a photo dump showing off different configurations and options with the Mockingbird stroller that I haven’t already posted above.









If you have any questions that weren’t answered in the review, please feel free to leave a comment and ask. I’m always here to help!
Happy strolling!
Maria Egan
Friday 23rd of May 2025
I am impressed with all the extra features and that you were able to get it together easily and quickly.