Baby Jogger City Turn vs Römer Veni

The Veni is 2 in narrower. The City Turn lists for $20 less.

Only the differences are shown.

Baby Jogger City TurnRömer Veni
TypeConvertibleConvertible
List price$579.99Lowest price$599.99
Rear-facing weight4–50 lb5–50 lb
Rear-facing heightNot listedUp to 49 in
Forward-facing weight26.5–65 lb30–65 lb
Forward-facing heightUp to 49 inUp to 49 in
Seat weightNot listed28 lb
Width19 in17 inNarrowest
Head ruleRear-Facing: Top of head must be 1” (2.5 cm) below the headrest/harness adjustment lever. Forward-Facing: Top of child’s ears must be below top of headrest.Not listed
Newborn insertRemovable infant insert (product page); manual limit not captured.Three infant inserts: head + middle infant insert 'MAY be used with children weighing 5-20 lbs (2.3- 9.1 kg) rear-facing'; 'The provided lower infant insert must be used for children weighing 22 lbs (10 kg) or less in a rear-facing position.'
InstallationRAPIDLOCK base belt tensioning, push-button LATCHseat belt (SecureLoc), LATCH
Load legNoNo
Anti-rebound barNot listedYes
RotatesYesNo
Harness heights1014
Recline positions56
Aircraft labelCertified for aircraft, per the makerCertified for aircraft, per the maker
Expires after10 years10 years

Baby Jogger City Turn

A convertible seat that turns 180 degrees in rear-facing mode, making it easier to get a child in and out.

  • Rotates 180 degrees in rear-facing mode
  • Rear-facing up to 50 lb
  • 5 recline positions
  • List price $579.99
  • Width of 19 in is wide for 3-across

Römer Veni

A slim 17-inch convertible with a 50 lb US rear-facing limit and a belt-tightening SecureLoc system.

  • Slim 17 in width
  • 14 harness height positions adjusted one-handed
  • SecureLoc tightens the seat belt
  • Heavy at 28 lb
  • List price $599.99
Ask the meadow

City Turn or Veni?

Answers come from each maker's published specs. Safety and health questions link to the agency or medical source.

Which is easier to travel with?

City Turn: certified for planes. Veni: certified for planes, 28 lb.

What does the extra $20 for the Veni get you?

Per the makers, the Veni adds an anti-rebound bar. Both meet the same federal crash standard.

Still wondering? Write to us at hello@cribpicks.com and we'll look it up.