Clek Foonf vs Römer Veni

The Foonf is 0.1 in narrower. The Veni lists for $50 less.

Only the differences are shown.

Clek FoonfRömer Veni
TypeConvertibleConvertible
List price$649.99$599.99Lowest price
Rear-facing weight14–50 lb5–50 lb
Rear-facing height25–43 inUp to 49 in
Forward-facing weight26.5–65 lb30–65 lb
Forward-facing height30–49 inUp to 49 in
Seat weightNot listed28 lb
Width16.9 inNarrowest17 in
Newborn insertInfant-thingy (sold separately): 'When using with infant-thingy (sold separately), you can accommodate a child that's 5 lb and 19 in.' Rear-facing minimum age without it: 'Able to sit upright alone'.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.'
InstallationFlexible LATCH or seat belt (rear-facing), Rigid LATCH or seat belt (forward-facing)seat belt (SecureLoc), LATCH
Load legNoNo
Anti-rebound barYesYes
RotatesNoNo
Harness heights614
Recline positions46
Aircraft labelCertified for aircraft, per the makerCertified for aircraft, per the maker
No added flame retardantsYesNot listed
Expires after9 years10 years

Clek Foonf

Clek's top convertible with rigid LATCH when forward-facing, a steel anti-rebound bar and a narrow frame.

  • Narrow 16.9-inch width
  • Rigid LATCH forward-facing
  • Flame-retardant and PFAS-free fabrics
  • Very heavy
  • Highest price in this group

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

Foonf 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?

Foonf: certified for planes. Veni: certified for planes, 28 lb.

What does the extra $50 for the Foonf get you?

Per the makers, the Foonf adds no added flame retardants. Both meet the same federal crash standard.

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