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Description
how long can you use the doona stroller for Doona Infant Car Seat Stroller Combo With Latch BaseDoona Infant Car Seat Stroller with Latch Base is the world's first fully integrated car seat and stroller combo, converting from car seat to stroller in one seamless motion without ever disturbing your baby. For parents searching for the best car seat stroller combo for travel, city living, and everyday convenience, the Doona eliminates the need to pack a separate stroller entirely, saving trunk space, saving money, and saving the moment when your
Doona Infant Car Seat Stroller with Latch Base is the world's first fully integrated car seat and stroller combo, converting from car seat to stroller in one seamless motion without ever disturbing your baby. For parents searching for the best car seat stroller combo for travel, city living, and everyday convenience, the Doona eliminates the need to pack a separate stroller entirely, saving trunk space, saving money, and saving the moment when your baby finally falls asleep on the way home.
At 17.2 lbs, the Doona is built from premium fiber-reinforced polymers and rust-free aluminum and has been crash-tested over 100 times to meet the strictest US and EU safety standards for car seats, strollers, and hand-held carriers simultaneously. The adjustable handlebar doubles as an anti-rebound bar inside the vehicle, and the double-wall construction provides side impact protection while housing the integrated wheel system. Fail-safe mechanisms throughout the design reduce the risk of misuse, which accounts for the majority of car seat injuries. Compare the Doona to the Nuna TRVL lx + PIPA Urbn Travel System: both are premium travel solutions, but Doona is a true 2-in-1 (car seat becomes stroller instantly without transfer), while Nuna TRVL requires a separate stroller frame and involves moving your baby. Choose Doona for instant conversion and maximum simplicity; choose Nuna TRVL if you want modularity and stroller frame flexibility. The Doona is TUV and FAA approved for aircraft use, making it the ideal travel companion for flying families. Available in multiple colors and suitable from 4 to 30 lbs, the Doona comes complete with the LATCH base, infant insert, head support, and vehicle seat protector included, making it one of the most complete and convenient infant car seat packages available.
Doona Car Seat Stroller Features
- Car seat to stroller conversion in one motion without disturbing baby—no transfer required
- Three modes: car seat, stroller, and pull-along carrier for crowded spaces
- Rear-facing only for infants 4 to 30 lbs and up to 32 inches
- 5-point harness for secure restraint in both car seat and stroller mode
- Adjustable handlebar that doubles as an anti-rebound bar in the vehicle, reducing whiplash forces
- Double-wall side impact protection with energy-absorbing construction
- Fail-safe mechanisms engineered to reduce misuse and improper installation
- Crash-tested over 100 times to meet US and EU standards for car seats, strollers, and carriers
- Newborn ergonomic support developed with global engineering, safety, and medical experts
- UPF 50+ water-repellent canopy for all-weather sun and weather protection
- Baby-safe materials free of harsh chemicals and tested to strict European standards
- Removable and washable textiles for easy maintenance
- TUV and FAA approved for aircraft travel and TSA pre-approved when used as car seat
- 2-year manufacturer's warranty
- Lightest 2-in-1 car seat stroller combo at 17.2 lbs—comparable weight to infant car seats alone
Doona LATCH Base Features
- Rear-facing only installation via LATCH system or vehicle seat belt
- Easy-to-read level indicators for correct seat angle confirmation
- Green lock indicator confirms Doona is safely secured in base
- Compliant with FMVSS 213 US safety standards
- What's included: LATCH base, infant insert, head support, and vehicle seat protector
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 11 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Must read!!!!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Surprise plot intertwined with story of loss, grief, family and sibling relationships. The book starts off normally and twists and turns. Could not put book down. Great writing and plot development. Can’t wait to read more by this author.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
★★★★★ 4
A story about what's left behind after death, both emotionally & spiritually - oh, and evil puppets
Format: Kindle
It takes a bit for Grady Hendrix's How to Sell a Haunted House to get to the "haunted" part of that title, but that's okay, really; what Hendrix is interested in here, as much as anything, is haunting in terms of the literal things left behind by death - the traumas that are left for those who survive, the guilt, the shame, the baggage, and all of the other things left behind by those who went before us. And, in the case of Louise and Mark Joyner, puppets. Lots and lots and lots of puppets. Oh, and one of them might be alive and malevolent, turning all of that metaphorical trauma into a very real presence (and, without getting into spoiler territory, all without losing that symbolic weight) - and one that allows Hendrix to bring real horror into the story of an estranged pair of siblings forced back into contact in the weight of their parents' death, and the reckoning that they have to go through as they deal with painful memories and a nightmare puppet. The end result can feel a little cluttered at times (although, by the end, it turns out to be a lot more interconnected and structured than you might realize along the way), and it doesn't help that it features some very fraught family interactions that cross from "painful" to "infuriating" very quickly. But as ever with Hendrix, there's more heart and emotion here than you might expect, and while it's all handled in his usual slightly off-kilter and unique sensibility, it still knows how to deliver the goods both on a horror front and a character one. I'd put it among the weakest of Hendrix's efforts overall, but there's a caveat here, and it's that I don't think anything he's read has ever been anything less than entertaining and solid overall, so even a weaker entry? Still a good time and a good read.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023
★★★★★ 3
Exactly as advertised
Format: Hardcover
REVIEW: How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix
If you've enjoyed Grady Hendrix's previous books, you're probably going to like this one. It is Grady in typical form - witty, entertaining, slightly spooky, grounded characters who contrast over-the-top characters, and drenched in South Carolina charm. Now, if you're not the biggest Grady fan, I doubt this will be the book that converts you for the same reasons mentioned above.
I tend to fall in the middle. I enjoy his storytelling abilities and scenarios enough to keep reading his books, but there's nothing horrific about them, nor any lingering effects. To me, they are entry-level horror, and that's perfectly fine. There's a huge market for that as his success reflects. This book doesn't try to be anything other than what it is, and I respect that.
The story begins with Louise getting the news that her parents were killed in a car crash. She travels from California back to her hometown of Charleston, South Carolina where she reluctantly reunites with her cousins, aunt, and her brother, Mark. Louise and Mark resent one another, so they butt heads at every decision that needs to be made in light of the tragedy. Louise sees herself as the reasonable one and looks down on her brother as an embarrassment and a failure. While trying to come to terms with selling the house, the siblings soon realize that there's another presence in there with them, and it has something to do with their mom's homemade puppet collection.
Overall, this book was enjoyable. There was nothing groundbreaking about it, and I got exactly what I paid for. Check it out if you're into spooky stories about complicated families and southern settings.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Disturbing and Hilarious
Format: Paperback
4.5/5
I LOVED this book! The characters are frustrating, complicated, and loveable and hateable at the same time. It somehow walks the fine line of being hilarious and genuinely disturbing. For me, the entire puppet thing was hard to take seriously at first because, I mean, how much damage can a PUPPET do? But wow it soon took a dark turn and was truly scary!
If you find Mark to be really aggravating at first, just hold on because it gets better. The character arcs in this book are awesome.
Overall, I found this novel to have really unique events that I didn't see coming at all and was excited the whole time I was reading.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Awesome Horror Comedy!
Format: Kindle
This was a fun book to read. I'm a massive fan of horror comedy in terms of movies. Didnt realize that's what I was in store for with this book before reading. The premise: A young woman loses her parents, her and her brother have to get their parents house ready to sell. Only they discover the house doesn't want to be sold. I dont want to give any spoilers, but the book on the surface takes itself seriously, as if it's really spinning a horrifying tale and there's nothing funny about it, but what is going on a lot of the time is so absurd, it's comical. And most of the creepy things are actually creepy, there are parts of this book I legitimately wanted to look away or stop reading or skip ahead but couldn't stop reading. This book is very reminiscent of the type of horror comedy you get in Evil Dead 2. Though a little less bloody. Hopefully Sam Raimi or Bruce Campbell read this and decide they want to bring it to film, it would be amazing.
My only complaints about it and why I gave it 4 stars instead of 5... One is the author sometimes (maybe 3 or 4 times through out the book) describes things in a confusing way that cause you to break immersion, go back and read it 5 times to make sure you're reading it right. For instance, at one point he describes the dark as looking through a cloud of flies. It's not exactly clear immediately if there is literally a cloud of flies or if that's just how he decided to describe the dark. There is another part where it describes someone reaching a hand up to catch something but only returning a claw or something along those lines(I probably butchered the wording), and you're left wondering if someone lost a hand or if this was just another weird description... again you only figure out what it's saying by reading ahead and seeing that nothing significant came of that.
Another complaint I have, is I feel there is a bit TOO MUCH character building. The book really delves deep into some of the characters and goes way back and rambles on for a while about them. However, it is all interesting and keeps you wanting to read, a lot of it, in the end you realize wasn't really necessary reading and could have been omitted. There was a couple of times I found myself getting slightly exhausted and just wanting to get back into the main story, but kept reading anyways.
Also there was at least one seemingly major detail that was set up and then left flat.. One of the characters main drivers for doing something(joining a certain group), a potential love interest, but thats literally where that stops. They get in this group and there is literally no more mention of their love interest in this person. The characters are mentioned, but the initial interest the character had is never mentioned again. The detail is just left hanging. It's not a big deal and doesn't have any affect on the story and I only realized it after finishing the book and pondering it, and just happened to remember it, and thought "wait, what happened to that?" And after pondering it, this detail could have been a powerful thing that would have made this part of the book a lot more impactful, so I dont really understand why the author just dropped it like that. To anyone that's read, I'm referring to Mark coming across a certain street performance and what happens after.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2025