carrycot plus

4 Results
mountain buggy swift compact buggy with carrycot plus showing riding modes side view in color gold_gold more info carrycot plus for MB mini and swift™ one base, two fabric sets, three parent facing modes CCPS_V3.2 $189.99 USD
Mountain Buggy carrycot plus gif image showing all 3 riding modes in colour black_black more info carrycot plus for urban jungle™, terrain™ and +one™ one base, two fabric sets, three parent facing modes CCPU_V3.2 $189.99 USD
mountain buggy duet double buggy with two carrycot plus side view showing riding modes in color marine_marine more info carrycot plus for duet™ one base, two fabric sets, three parent facing modes CCPD_V3.2 $189.99 USD
carrycot plus™ for twins carrycot plus™ for twins one base, two fabric sets, three parent facing modes MB-CCPDTWIN_V3.2 $329.99 USD

Convert your buggy into a bassinet style pram - click in, and rest on the go!

NOTE:  Each of our carrycots has been custom designed to fit their specific Mountain Buggy® model, so it is essential that you purchase specifically for your buggy. If you have a pre-2010 Mountain Buggy model,  click here  for information on compatibility.

 

Overly soft sleep surfaces are a risk for SUDI/SIDS - We reduce the risk!

A new standard is being introduced to address the association between mattress firmness and the risk of SUDI/SIDS. We’re proud to say that each carrycot has already passed the test!  To read more about the new standard  click here*

 

What is the Mountain Buggy® stance on good sleep practices for an infant? 

We recommend that an infant, be placed in a suitable sleep facility within the parent’s room (room sharing). We do not recommend placing an infant in the parent’s bed for sleep purposes, nor in a bedside sleeper (a product that is attached to the parents’ bed). NOTE: there is some confusion surrounding the meaning of “co-sleeping” – it actually means different things in different parts of the world. The diversity of the term “co-sleeping” is formally recognized by the Canadian product safety regulator, Health Canada, who say “ Definitions of this term are not consistent enough to make it universally acceptable...”.
This information from Health Canada can be viewed by  clicking here