Circle Specialty Strive

A foldable adaptive stroller from Circle Specialty in four sizes with one-handed folding and weight limits listed per model.

  • 1Children
  • Through a dealerOrdered

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How to get it, in the maker's words

Where it's soldThrough a medical equipment (DME) dealer, per the maker

Doorway and fold

SizeOverall width (outside rear wheels) 20.5, 22.5, 24.5, 26.5 in by model; back hei
Foldone-handed folding mechanism
Seats1
ReclineNo recline stated; seat-to-back angle 80-95 degrees, seat angle 20 degrees, adjustable back tension

Size and fit, per Circle Specialty

SizesST1200 (12 in seat), ST1400 (14), ST1600 (16), ST1800 (18); seat depth 9-13, 10-14, 11-15, 12-16 in. Max user weight 75, 100, 170, 250 lb; transit 75, 100, 165, 165 lb

Listed features

  • Four sizes with weight and transit limits
  • One-handed fold

Worth checking

  • No crash-test wording

Where to buy the Strive

Usually ordered through a medical equipment dealer with a prescription. Ask your child's doctor or therapist and your insurer (Medicaid covers medically necessary equipment for children under 21).

good to know
  • Check for recalls: Search the agency's recall list with the model number and date code from the label: CPSC recall search.

Full specs

Circle Specialty Strive
TypeAdaptive stroller
How to get it (maker)Usually through a medical equipment dealer with a prescription
Model numberST1200; ST1400; ST1600; ST1800
Children1
SizesST1200 (12 in seat), ST1400 (14), ST1600 (16), ST1800 (18); seat depth 9-13, 10-14, 11-15, 12-16 in. Max user weight 75, 100, 170, 250 lb; transit 75, 100, 165, 165 lb
DimensionsOverall width (outside rear wheels) 20.5, 22.5, 24.5, 26.5 in by model; back hei
ReclineNo recline stated; seat-to-back angle 80-95 degrees, seat angle 20 degrees, adjustable back tension
Foldone-handed folding mechanism
Maker's warningsNo warnings section; anti-tippers listed as an accessory; user manual linked.

Compare the Strive with

How each closest rival differs from the Strive, from the makers' specs.

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Strive: questions answered

From Circle Specialty's published specs, last checked 2026-11-04.

Will insurance cover the Circle Specialty Strive?

Medicaid covers medically necessary equipment for children under 21 (the EPSDT benefit), and private plans often cover it too. You'll usually need a prescription and a letter of medical necessity from your child's doctor or therapist, and a medical equipment dealer handles the order.

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

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Where these specs come from

Last checked 2026-11-04. Spot something wrong? Tell us. Read our editorial and safety policy and corrections.