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Used strollers in Portland
5 shops in Portland, Oregon sell used strollers — 5 confirmed by their own website or customers' reviews. Expect roughly 40–60% off retail for a near-new premium frame, and call before driving over — consignment inventory turns fast, and most of these shops also buy or take trade-ins on the stroller you're replacing.
Hoot-n-Annie Resale Boutique for Women & Children
4.7 ★★★★★ 130 reviews
Consignment shop for maternity & kids' clothes, baby gear & toys, plus new goods from local artists.
Pinwheels Resale
4.6 ★★★★★ 84 reviews
Upscale consignment shop features maternity, toddlers & kids' apparel, plus toys, shoes & baby gear.
Beanstalk Children's Resale Clothing
4.3 ★★★★☆ 62 reviews
Modern shop offering stylish secondhand children's clothing, plus toys & equipment.
Piccolina Portland 🍄🐝🌈🌲☔️❤️
4.3 ★★★★☆ 53 reviews
Secondhand store for baby, kids' & maternity wear plus diapers, bedding, toys, strollers & slings.
Sweetpea's
4.3 ★★★★☆ 36 reviews
Resale store for children's clothing, shoes, toys & accessories, with a play area.
Buying a used stroller in Portland: a quick checklist
- Check the recall list first. Search the exact model at cpsc.gov before you buy — recalled strollers show up in resale shops, and some fixes are free repair kits the last owner never installed.
- Inspect the frame, not the fabric. Cracks, bends, or weld marks anywhere on the frame mean it's been crashed or dropped — walk away. Faded or stained fabric is just a discount.
- Fold it, unfold it, brake it. Do the fold yourself twice, test both wheel brakes, work every harness buckle, and push it in a straight line to catch a dragging wheel.
- Know the going rate. A clean, current-generation premium stroller should run about 40–60% of retail. Prices vary shop to shop — Hoot-n-Annie Resale Boutique for Women & Children and Pinwheels Resale may price the same model very differently, so check both. Not sure which model fits your life? Start with our stroller buying guide.
- Treat car seats differently. Car seats expire (the date is printed on the shell) and must never be reused after a crash — which is why many of these shops won't resell them at all. Buy the stroller used; buy the infant seat new unless you know its full history.
Upgrading? Most of these shops pay cash or store credit for outgrown gear — see how to sell a used stroller for what yours is worth.