UPPAbaby
UPPAbaby VISTA V2
$1049
Released 2020
Best Strollers · head-to-head
A sourced, side-by-side comparison. BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 is cheaper at $649.99. Every spec and price links to its source.
UPPAbaby
$1049
Released 2020
BOB Gear
$649.99Cheaper
Released 2019
The UPPAbaby VISTA V2 wins 2 of the 2 specs we compare head to head; the other wins 0. The BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 is the cheaper at $649.99. Get the UPPAbaby VISTA V2 for the stronger spec sheet, the BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0 to spend less.
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✓ marks the stronger figure where "more" — or "less", for price and weight — is unambiguously better.
| Spec | | |
|---|---|---|
| US price | $1049 | $649.99 |
| Brand | UPPAbaby | BOB Gear |
| Released | 2020 | 2019 |
| Type | full_size | jogging |
| Weight (lb) | 27 | 28.5 |
| Max child weight (lb) | 50 | 75 |
| Folded dimensions (in) | 17.3 x 25.7 x 33.3 in | 38 x 25 x 16 in |
| Reversible seat | Yes | No |
| One hand fold | Yes | No |
| Car seat compatible | Yes | Yes |
| Release | 2020 | 2019 |
Sources — UPPAbaby VISTA V2: littlefolksnyc.com (verified 2026-06-19). BOB Gear Revolution Flex 3.0: bobgear.com (verified 2026-06-19).
Where the two actually differ on the specs we track (6 of 7). Matching specs are omitted.
Sourced tester consensus for each — the "what people who used it think" layer, not just specs.
Only one whitelisted tester — Reviewed (USA Today), which used the Vista V2 hands-on with a real infant — was found; it calls the stroller a worthwhile, grow-with-family investment praised for versatility, storage and easy handling, but flags its $1,000 price, heft and awkward car loading. No Wirecutter or Good Housekeeping dedicated review surfaced. No lab measurements. (1 sourced review, 1 lab-tested.)
Praised: Versatile multi-config setup — adapts to up to three kids and grows with the family; Huge, easy-access undercarriage storage (holds up to 30 lbs); Easy to maneuver and use; adjustable handle and simple folding once learned.
Flagged: Expensive — $999.99 base and accessories (car seat, second seat, adapters) cost extra; Big and heavy; not as easy to lift into a car, tiring on stairs/public transit; Overkill for single-child households and not good on rough terrain.
Only one whitelisted tester, NYT Wirecutter, addresses this exact model — and only in its 'competition' section, where it is not a pick. Wirecutter says the Flex 3.0 lacks the premium suspension, ventilated panels, and one-handed fold of BOB's pricier Wayfinder, but may suffice for non-bumpy running. No whitelisted lab published measured data on this trim. (1 sourced review.)
Praised: May be adequate for running on smooth, non-bumpy surfaces.
Flagged: Lacks the high-class suspension, ventilated side panels, and one-handed fold of pricier BOB models.