
Chicco Liteway
Lightweight & umbrella
- Weight
- 17.7 lb
- Folded size
- 46 x 10 x 11.8 in
- Handlebar height
- not published
Best for: A cheap backup stroller for a toddler
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Lightweight & umbrellaChicco
This is a frame for a Chicco KeyFit seat and nothing else. It weighs 11.6 lb, folds with one hand to 14.3 x 20 x 34.3 inches and costs $119.99.
Best for: Parents who only need to carry a KeyFit seat for the first months
~$120list price at the last catalog update
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Parents buy the KeyFit Caddy to make a Chicco infant seat into a stroller for the car. The routine owners describe is the same: lift the seat out of its base, click it onto the frame and walk into the appointment or the shop, then fold it back into the trunk. Its lightness is the thing they mention most, and parents who had a full-size stroller with an adapter say it was easier than wrestling the big stroller in and out of the car for a ten-minute stop.
It carries a KeyFit seat and nothing else, so it is outgrown when the baby moves to a convertible car seat, and owners treat it as a few-months tool. Nobody describes it as a walking stroller; for longer outings they switch to a stroller with a bassinet or a proper seat. One owner used the space under the seat as a shopping cart and liked it enough to look for a replacement with the same layout.
KeyFit owners only. Beyond that, it makes sense for parents with a full-size stroller that is a chore to fold, or who want a cheap car-only frame. Owners compare it with fitting a Chicco adapter to an Uppababy Cruz or Vista, and most who tried both kept the Caddy for short stops. One parent weighing it against a Doona felt the Doona cost too much for such a short stage of use.
Owners who tried both mostly use the Caddy for quick trips and the full-size stroller for walks. One found their Cruz would not fold with the adapter fitted, which settled it. Used Caddies often cost less than the adapter.
It covers the months the baby rides in the KeyFit seat, but owners still wanted something else for long walks, usually a stroller with a bassinet. Once the baby moves to a convertible car seat the Caddy has no seat of its own, so parents switch strollers then.
One owner given a Caddy for their Mesa could not find any adapter to make it fit. Chicco lists it for KeyFit seats only.
One owner bought a used Caddy for a vacation so they would not risk their main stroller on the plane, and it did the job while the baby still fit the infant seat. For a toddler they needed a stroller with a seat.
11.6 lb as Chicco weighs it.
Source: Chicco spec: "Product Weight 11.6 lbs"
The first months: Newborns ride in an infant car seat. Frame for Chicco KeyFit, KeyFit 30 and KeyFit Max infant seats; it has no toddler seat.
| Seat family | How it attaches | Models the maker names |
|---|---|---|
| Chicco KeyFit / Fit2 | Clicks on, no adapter | KeyFit, KeyFit 30, KeyFit Max |
Source: Chicco KeyFit Caddy page: compatible with Chicco KeyFit, KeyFit 30 and KeyFit Max; click-in with all Chicco infant car seats
The whole car-seat matrixChicco publishes no handlebar height for this model, so taller parents have nothing to check it against here.
Over by 12.3 in (3 sides over)
| Side | Folded | Limit | Over |
|---|---|---|---|
| Longest | 34.3 in | 22 in | +12.3 in |
| Middle | 20 in | 14 in | +6 in |
| Shortest | 14.3 in | 9 in | +5.3 in |
Measured against the Delta Air Lines carry-on size limit. How the check works
Source: Chicco spec: "Folded Dimensions 14.3 x 20 x 34.3 in"

Lightweight & umbrella
Best for: A cheap backup stroller for a toddler
Check price on Amazon
Lightweight & umbrella
Best for: A lighter second stroller for the trunk, bought on a small budget
Check price on Amazon
Lightweight & umbrella
Best for: A light stroller that lies flat for a young infant
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