The Coya takes the travel-stroller formula and spends its extra money on newborn usability and finish. It weighs 6.6 kg, folds to 18 × 44 × 52 cm, includes a shoulder strap and uses a lie-flat seat with adjustable leg rest from birth.
Bench Score: 7.4 out of 10. Conversion and versatility 7.0, fold and footprint 9.0, push and wheels 6.5, build and materials 7.5, Australian parts and service 7.0. No physical testing is claimed.

The short answer
Buy it if you want one polished travel stroller from birth and will use its small fold frequently. Skip it if a six-month-plus seat is acceptable: the Libelle is lighter, smaller folded and considerably less expensive.
Bench Score
| Criterion | Score |
|---|---|
| Conversion and versatility | 7.0 |
| Fold and footprint | 9.0 |
| Push and wheels | 6.5 |
| Build and materials | 7.5 |
| Australian parts and service | 7.0 |
| Overall | 7.4 |
Key specifications
The Coya is 79 × 44 × 105 cm open, 18 × 44 × 52 cm folded and 6.6 kg. The seat is listed from birth to approximately four years or 22 kg. The basket holds 5 kg. Front-wheel suspension, a one-pull harness, breathable backrest, UPF 50+ canopy, one-hand fold and integrated carry strap are standard. Capsule use needs adapters.


Where the money goes
The seat specification is more complete than the Libelle’s. A newborn-ready recline avoids needing a capsule for every early trip, while the breathable backrest and retracting shoulder strap are credible travel details. The 5 kg basket is also published rather than described as merely spacious.
Where it does not
Front-wheel suspension and small wheels still define the terrain. Luxury fabrics do not increase wheel diameter, and a rough route will expose the same basic limitations as other compact buggies. Cabin acceptance also depends on the airline, aircraft and staff on the day.
Before you buy
Recline the seat fully, extend the leg rest and inspect how the harness fits a small passenger. “From birth” is a manufacturer use range, not proof that every family will prefer a seat to a bassinet. Parents planning long newborn walks may still value a flat, rigid carrycot elsewhere.
Practise the fold with one hand and put the 6.6 kg package over your shoulder. Check where the wheels sit against clothing and whether the strap remains comfortable across an airport. The Coya’s value depends on these details being used often; occasional travellers may be paying heavily for refinement they rarely touch.
Verdict
The Coya is the more complete compact stroller, but not the better value by default. Its 7.4 score reflects an excellent fold and useful newborn seat offset by travel-grade running gear and an $799 captured price. Choose it for frequent use from birth, not simply because it looks more expensive.
Source: Cybex Coya.
Disclosure: Babyhood and Kaylula are agency clients of this site’s publisher. Cybex is not a client. The scoring method is unchanged.
Evidence record
Sources checked
Product specifications, claims and Australian pricing were checked against the following sources for this assessment. Prices and availability can change after publication.