Mompush Wiz 2 in 1 Baby Stroller with Infant Pramette Mode Review 2026

Updated July 6, 2026

Weight 23.1 lb

Our Verdict

A budget stroller that glides like a four-figure pram — the flat bassinet and reversible seat are the real draw. The same owners who love the ride flag a bulky fold, so it wins if a small trunk is not a dealbreaker.

Best for: Budget-minded newborn parents who want a flat-reclining bassinet and reversible seat that ride like a luxury pram

Color Name

BlackGreyForestKhakiSagePink

Style Name

Stroller + Car Seat AdapterWiz Pro+ Snack TrayStroller

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Overview

Owners coming from a far pricier pram keep naming the same first impression: it doesn't ride like a budget stroller. One who had a premium Emmaljunga says I had an Emmaljunga for my own children and this stroller cruises so smoothly it's comparable, and a Reddit parent put it more bluntly — It glides like butter, stores well in my sedan. If you want a pramette that feels expensive without the price, this is the switch to make.

Here's the problem the Wiz is trying to solve. You want one stroller that keeps a newborn safe today and still earns its space when the baby is a chunky toddler, and every listing answers with a wall of modes. Mompush pitches it on The Wiz offers convenience with its 2-in-1 seat, XL shopping basket and easy folding (Mompush's standard strollers listing). The real question isn't how many configurations it lists — it's which ones you'll use.

Across the 26 owner and expert reports StrollerWise pulled together for this review, the split is consistent: near-universal love for the flat bassinet and the ride, and a repeating set of gripes about bulk, folding, and how fast a tall baby outgrows the seat. Owners back the value claim directly — the Wiz it looks similar to other luxury brands for a fraction of the price. That tension — luxury feel, real-world friction — is the whole review.

The bassinet is the reason most owners buy this one. Bassinet mode reclines completely flat, which is what a newborn's spine actually needs, and one parent calls the bed itself long — Seat converts into a flat bassinet - great for diaper changes and one of the largest they could find. That's a real newborn bed, not a token recline.

The rest of the feature set holds up. The reversible seat flips to face you or the world, and one owner sums the modes up plainly — I love the ability to reverse face the seat, and the bassinet function is nice. There's an extended canopy that conveniently pops out from the regular canopy for full sun, and the underseat basket is genuinely deep — one owner reports The basket held 3 gallons of milk on a single grocery run. The frame reads The stroller is sturdy, but it's light enough to not be cumbersome.

One honest asterisk on all that praise: Drawback is that it is a little wide when closed. It isn't a dealbreaker if you have the storage, but it's the first thing owners bring up right after the compliments — so we're bringing it up too.

Performance & Real-World Testing

Here's where the fold earns or loses you: start with the weight. An independent measurement put it at Weighing 23.1 pounds, the Mompush Wiz is moderately heavy (Parenthood Pro's standard strollers weight test), and owners feel it — it is not light weight. It does take up a good amount of space in my trunk. This is a two-handed lift for most people, not a one-finger toss into the hatch.

The fold has a catch worth understanding before you buy. The common complaint is that the only drawback is that the seat/ bassinet has to be removed before folding it — an extra step every single time. Do that, though, and it Folds down easily with one hand, and a Reddit owner says the daily rhythm is quick: It's super fast to fold and unfold. There's even a workaround — one owner reports you can skip the removal because all you need is to face the seat forward in order for it to close.

Two real-world notes finish the picture. The rear wheels are a squeeze — The back wheels are wide. Wider than other strollers, which turns tight shop aisles and narrow doorways into a fight, so measure your hall against our size and fit guide before you commit. And one safety flag you should know: the fold hinge can bite. One owner reported I got my finger caught several times real bad, so keep your own fingers and little hands clear of it — our safety guidance on known stroller risks covers the pinch-point hazard that recurs across folding frames.

Value Analysis

On value, the Wiz is doing something specific: putting flat-recline-bassinet and reversible-seat features that usually sit on far pricier frames onto a mid-range one. That's the case for it, and it's why owners who came off a luxury pram forgive the bulk — the ride punches above its price, and the bassinet feels like money they didn't spend.

Price is evidence here, not identity.

It is not the automatic pick, though. For a stroller that keeps fitting a tall toddler for years, cross-shoppers point to the step-up sibling — some decided to get the meteor as it's more accommodating to toddlers — so compare how the Meteor and the Wiz differ before you decide. If your budget stretches to a do-everything flagship, the UPPAbaby Vista V3 buys years of seat life and a bigger footprint; if you'd rather weigh another affordable pramette, the Graco Modes Pramette and the Accombe 2-in-1 chase the same job. Run all of them through the criteria we weigh every stroller against and the Wiz holds one clear lane: best ride-for-the-money, worst for a tight trunk. Aggregated owner feedback lands on the same two caveats — A few customers mention a tight fit for taller babies and a folding process that needs seat removal (Babylist's standard strollers feedback).

What to Expect Over Time

Give it a few months and the picture sharpens. The good news first: After 7 months, I'm so happy with this stroller, one long-term owner writes, still calling it easy to fold and compact. It holds together.

What changes is the fit. This seat runs short. One parent notes that at a year old, My kid is 1 and her head is almost touching the canopy — a tall toddler outgrows it well before a full-size frame would give up. Two ownership quirks show up too: in bassinet mode the 5 point safety harness will need to be covered with a blanket because it doesn't retract, and some owners flag the chemical smell of the fabric when it's new, which matters because the baby lies right in that bassinet.

Buy for the trunk you have.

Owners are blunt about this one: skip this if your life fights the frame. Skip it if your trunk is small and errands are daily, and skip it if you've already bought a car seat outside its short list — it's only compatible with a select few car seat brands, and a travel-system click that doesn't click is a daily headache. Walk away, too, if your baby is already tall for their age; you'll pay for a bassinet you'll barely use and hit the canopy ceiling within the year. The fair buyer objection — is a cheaper, less-famous brand actually safe? — deserves a straight answer, which we give in full in our breakdown of whether Mompush strollers are any good: owners report years of solid, sturdy use, but you check the fold hinge on arrival and keep the recall pages bookmarked, exactly as you would for any brand.

Take the Wiz to a decision