MAMAZING Folding Problems and Stability Issues Review

Data basis: I reviewed dozens of written customer reports plus several video demonstrations collected from May 2024 through January 2026. Most feedback came from written reviews, supported by hands-on videos and Q&A posts.

Will the stroller fold reliably when you need it?

Regret moment: Buyers report the fold/unfold action often feels stiff or jams during first uses.

Pattern: This is a primary issue and appears repeatedly in early-use reports and after several weeks of use.

Why worse than normal: Mid-range travel strollers usually trade lightness for a dependable latch, while this model prioritizes weight savings and raises the risk of failure.

Does it stay steady on sidewalks, grass, and bumps?

• Early sign: Users commonly report a noticeable wobble on uneven sidewalks.
• Frequency tier: This is a secondary issue that appears during daily walks and worsens on rough terrain.
• Cause: The ultra-light frame reduces mass that normally helps absorb shocks.
• Impact: Expect more jostling for your child and extra steering effort on grass or cobblestones.
• Attempts: Many buyers tried adding padding or replacing wheels, which reduced but did not remove the issue.

How durable are the frame, fabric, and brakes over time?

• Pattern statement: Wear and small failures are commonly reported after weeks to months of regular use.
• Usage anchor: Problems usually show up after repeated use, not just first day unboxing.
• Early signs: Buyers note fabric fraying, loose stitching, or creaks developing.
• Frequency tier: This is a secondary issue relative to folding problems but more disruptive than expected.
• Cause: Lightweight construction sacrifices some robustness compared with typical mid-range frames.
• Fixability: Repairs often require sending parts or buying replacements, adding time and cost.
• Why worse than category: Mid-range strollers usually show less visible wear for the same usage duration.

Will you need to buy extra accessories to make it usable?

• Hidden requirement: The default listing is sold without organizer or cushion, which many buyers did not expect.
• Pattern: This is an edge-case requirement that appears immediately at setup for comfort-focused users.
• Usage anchor: Parents who travel or fly quickly notice missing comforts during the first trip.
• Impact: You may need to purchase a seat cushion or cup/phone organizer separately to reach normal comfort levels.
• Frequency tier: Less frequent than folding or stability complaints but costly when it occurs.
• Cause: Marketing highlights weight savings and omits bundled accessories to keep price and weight low.
• Why worse than expected: Many mid-range travel strollers include at least basic organizers or cushions out of the box.
• Hidden cost: Buying add-ons increases total cost and may offset the initial savings.

Illustrative excerpts

Excerpt (illustrative): "Fold jammed at airport gate, missed stroller storage in overhead bin." — primary pattern.

Excerpt (illustrative): "Bounced heavily on grass, baby woke up every time." — secondary pattern.

Excerpt (illustrative): "No cushion included — needed to buy a pad before first flight." — edge-case pattern.

Who should avoid this

• Frequent travelers: If you need reliable folding for flights, this model's fold risk exceeds normal travel tolerance.
• Uneven-terrain users: If you walk daily on grass or trails, the stability trade-off will be frustrating.
• Buyers wanting all-in-one gear: If you expect included organizers or cushions, the hidden cost makes total ownership more expensive.

Who this is actually good for

• Light-packing travelers: If absolute lightness and compactness are top priorities, you may accept fold and comfort trade-offs.
• Short urban trips: For quick errands on smooth sidewalks, the portability benefit outweighs stability issues.
• Backup stroller buyers: If you need a spare for rare use, the low weight and compact fold make sense despite flaws.

Expectation vs reality

Expectation: Buyers reasonably expect a travel stroller to fold smoothly and hold up to repeated trips.

Reality: This model often shows fold stiffness and light-frame wobble, which is worse than typical mid-range travel strollers.

Expectation (category baseline): Most mid-range models include basic cushions or organizers.

Reality: The S66 is sold without those extras, creating immediate extra purchases for comfort-focused users.

Safer alternatives

• Choose a mid-range travel stroller with a proven latch system to neutralize the folding failure.
• Look for larger wheel diameter or suspension to mitigate the stability issue on uneven paths.
• Buy models with bundled accessories to avoid the hidden cost of cushions and organizers.
• Prioritize tested durability when you expect heavy regular use to reduce wear and tear risks.

The bottom line

Main regret trigger: The fold/unfold reliability and reduced stability from an ultra-light frame cause the most buyer regret.

Why it exceeds risk: These problems are more disruptive than typical travel strollers because they affect travel timing and child comfort.

Verdict: Avoid this stroller if you rely on daily travel reliability or rough-terrain stability; consider it only if extreme lightness is your top priority.