REASONS TO BUY
Large peek-a-boo window
Substantial canopy
Thicker harness padding
REASONS TO AVOID
Fold requires extra steps
Not very soft
Small storage space
Inglesina Quid Review
This is a middle-of-the-road stroller that doesn't excel or fail but manages an average performance
The Quid is pleasant to push on flat surfaces.
Credit: Abriah Wofford
By Wendy Schmitz ⋅ Senior Review Editor ⋅ June 9, 2024
RELATED: The Best Travel Strollers
Our Verdict
The Inglesina Quid is a lightweight travel stroller. This stroller has a great canopy and folds small. We like that it has a large peek-a-boo window and shoulder strap padding. While it scored about average in most metrics, it has no real standout features or functionality to set it apart from the competition. It performs well enough to avoid frustration, but it struggles to keep up with the competition that offers a little bit more or performs better. In short, we like the Quid, but for the money, we think some other strollers can edge it out of consideration, depending on your needs.
Our Analysis and Test Results
Inspired by a traditional English pram, Liviano Tomasi created his first stroller in 1963 in Vicenza, Italy. In Italian, Inglesina means feminine. Inglesina strives to develop products with safety and protection in mind, as well as comfort and reliability with advanced technology and materials.
The Inglesina Quid weighed about 13.1 lbs in our tests for travel stroller weight comparisons.
Credit: Sentry Kelly
Transporting and Storing
The Quid is pretty easy to transport and store.
The Quid weighs 13.1 lbs in our tests. It's on the lighter end of our tested strollers and weighs similarly to a few others. The group average is closer to 14 lbs for comparison, and some stroller weights reach nearly 17 lbs. The Quid's lighter weight makes it easier to carry.
The Quid offers one of the smallest folded units for the weight.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
The Quid has a more compact fold that is smaller than average. Only a couple of strollers measured smaller in our tests. When folded, the Quid measures 18.6"W x 8"H x 23.3"L, which is 3,467 in^3.
To adjust the Quid shoulder straps, you must unthread and rethread the straps through the loops and the seat back.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Ease of Use
The Quid is easy enough to use, and we had no real frustrations, but the group had easier options.
The Inglesina folds relatively flat and has a carry handle, but it takes two hands and isn't as quick as other options.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Fold and Unfold
The Quid has a fold-in-third design that requires two hands and does not stand when folded. Two slides need to be released to initiate the fold, but the fold itself is straightforward and smooth. Unfolding can be accomplished with one hand, as it requires snapping the stroller out with a flick of the arm/wrist.
The Inglesina storage bin held our medium size diaper bag, but it was a tight fit, and only the give of the fabric allowed it.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Storage
The Quid storage bin has good rear access and limited front access, with the leg rest lifted. The manufacturer does not specify the maximum allowable weight, and the basket is oddly shaped, making getting items in and out challenging. We were able to squeeze our medium-sized bag into the bin.
The Quid has a basic 5-point harness and buckle combination with nicer padding on the shoulder straps and behind the buckle to prevent pinching.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Harness
The Quid harness webbing feels cheap and isn't as smooth as the competition, but the padding is adequate. The shoulder strap height adjustment is a series of loops on the seat back, which isn't the best, but it wasn't overly hard to use. It is a 5-point harness with a buckle that requires 20-25 lbs of pressure to release.
The Quid has a rocker panel brake pedal that operates the single-action brakes.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Brakes
The Quid has single-action brakes. The pedal is easy to set and release with a design that is foot-friendly. It has a rocker pedal design and requires about 10-15 lbs of pressure to use.
The Inglesina Quid has a mimnimal number of parts to attach for assembly.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Ease of Setup
The Quid has an easy setup process, most of which comes assembled. It only requires adding wheels, a canopy, and a belly bar.
Car Seat Compatiblity
The Quid is not compatible with infant car seats in North America.
The Inglesina struggled in the grass to stay on course and to avoid movement related to frame flex.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Maneuverability
The Quid isn't as easy to maneuver as some competitors, and it received a below-average result. While historically, most of the travel options have been challenging to push and turn, especially off-road, some have come to play in our new lineup, and this resulted in the Quid struggling somewhat in comparison.
The Quid is a compact stroller that fits easily when negotiating smaller spaces.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
The Quid has a rigid frame, which is helpful, but the makeup of the wheels is underwhelming, and the size makes thresholds and curbs a chore. It handles well on flat surfaces and manages to push through grass, even if it feels like a slog. The steepness of the handlebar left our taller tester kicking the rear axle while trying to get it through the rougher terrain.
The Inglesina has front suspension.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Quality
The Quid has the quality you'd expect at this price, with materials and a design that seems to be durable, even if it isn't the nicest.
The Quid appears to have a durable design and materials that should wear well with regular use.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
The material isn't as soft as some competitors, but it fits the frame well and looks nice. The frame has a finished look without excessive fasteners or visible hinges. We didn't see any snag points and liked the simplicity of the design.
The wheels are foam-filled plastic and some of the softest in the group, with a hardness result of 68AH on the Shore A scale. The rear wheels are 5.7 inches in diameter, and the front wheels are smaller.
The belly bar on the Inglesina rotates to the side so little ones can be seated.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Kid's Comfort
The Quid is better than average for a kid's comfort, but fell short of being a top performer.
Seat
The seat back reclines with a plastic toggle and easy-to-use straps. The fabric isn't the softest, but it does recline far enough to encourage napping.
The Quid has a basic recline toggle that is easy to use but hardly revolutionary.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
The seat and leg rest are lightly padded, with adjustability in the leg rest. It has two options: a down position or straight out. It takes two hands to adjust. The leg rest leads to a plastic footrest, and we suspect it will be less comfortable for kids whose legs can't reach the rest.
The Inglesina has a UPF 50+ canopy with a zip-out extension and a peek-a-boo window.
Credit: Matt Lighthart
Sunshade
The Quid has one of the best canopies in the group, with ample coverage close to covering the full seat.
It is large, UPF 50+, and has a peek-a-boo window with a cover and a zip-open extension panel. The window is mesh and has a cover secured with Velcro. The cover has no way to hold it open.
The Quid is a middle-of-the-road stroller that will neither impress nor disappoint.
Credit: Abriah Wofford
Should You Buy the Inglesina Quid?
The Quid earned an overall score just above the average for the group. It has a great canopy and folds easily. Nothing is frustrating or disappointing with this stroller, and we see why parents would be drawn to the Quid given its reasonable price. We think most parents will be happy with the Quid. However, it was not a top-ranked option in our review, and several other competitors earned better scores overall and in key metrics and have similar prices. This makes the Quid one we wouldn't necessarily recommend to a friend, but we wouldn't say don't buy it either.
What Other Travel Strollers Should You Consider?
This comes down to your goals and budget. In the same price range as the Quid, the Zoe Traveler offers more comfort for kids and is easier to push and turn. While the Quid folds a bit smaller, we'd trade that for easier maneuverability, making the Zoe our choice. The Baby Jogger City Tour 2 Single is another contender in this bracket. It scores the same for weight and folded size but offers smoother handling. Plus, the City Tour 2 is compatible with Baby Jogger infant car seats, which could be a selling point if you already own one or are thinking about purchasing one. If you're willing to spend more, you'll see a clear jump in quality and performance, unlocking options like the Joolz Aer+ and UPPAbaby Minu v3. The Joolz features a compact fold, easy maneuverability, and user-friendly design, whereas the Minu v3 is versatile enough for travel and daily use, providing greater value for money.
Manufacturer Video
Side-by-Side Comparison
Compare Inglesina Quid versus top competing products:
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