Gray Muzzle GearGear that fits your older dog.

Dog strollers and wagons

By the Gray Muzzle Gear team

Compare dog strollers by weight limit, cabin size and how heavy they are to lift. Weight limits are the maker's own figures.

Fluffy white dog sitting in a stroller on a sidewalk

Before you choose

Check the maker's weight limit against your dog's weight, then the cabin height: your dog should be able to sit or lie down comfortably. When two pages disagree on a weight limit, we say so.

16 of 16 dog strollers and wagons match

We may earn a commission from some store links. It never decides which products match or what we say about them. Prices and stock can change. How we choose stores

Questions people ask

Why use a stroller for an older dog?

The American Animal Hospital Association says secure outdoor spaces or pet strollers "allow continued time outside without overexertion" (AAHA). A stroller lets a senior dog walk part of the way and ride the rest. Ask your vet how much walking is right for your dog.

How do I pick the right weight limit?

Weigh your dog and choose a stroller whose stated limit is above that number. Seller pages sometimes disagree (one Pet Gear model shows both 55 lb and 150 lb on Chewy), so we show the lower figure and flag the conflict in the notes.

Will my dog fit in the cabin?

Measure your dog sitting, from the floor to the top of the head, and compare it with the cabin height (the last number in the cabin size). Many listings do not publish cabin size; those show as Not listed.

Stroller, jogger or wagon?

A stroller has a covered cabin on wheels. A jogging stroller is built for running or rougher paths; check the maker page for wheel details. A wagon has a wide bed that can suit bigger dogs. Whatever the type, check the weight limit and folded size.

Will it fit in my car?

Check the folded size where the seller lists it and compare it with your trunk. Many pages list only the open size, so measure before you buy.