Stroller Age Range: What the Labels Actually State

15 of 45 strollers carry a usable age floor (a month value we could read). The remaining 30 give only a word such as "Infant", "Baby", "Toddler" or "Kid".

Just 4 of 45 print a number inside the label itself — typically a range like "6-36 months". The other 11 usable floors were read from a phrase such as "Less than 36 months", not from a printed figure.

30 labels say nothing measurable. A word tells a parent the intent ("Baby") but not the month a child may ride, so these cannot be compared on a timeline.

5 strollers open at newborn (0 months) — these are the reversible-seat and pramette models meant to carry a baby from birth.

7 open at six months, the common lower bound for umbrella and travel frames that will not lie flat.

4 of 45 strollers state a maximum age. Because none do, the "up to" figure a parent needs — when a toddler outgrows the seat — is simply not in this data.

No upper limit — 4 of 45 state a maximum age, so "outgrows at 3" cannot be confirmed from the listing.

Word-only labels — 30 of 45 give a word with no month, so two "Baby" strollers may fit very different age spans.

Weight limit is the real ceiling — but only 3 of 45 state it, so the number that actually ends use is missing on 42 strollers.