KikkaBoo® Platinum Child car seat i-Class Plus i-SIZE (40-105 cm) Champagne + rotating Isofix base 360 Noir
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KikkaBoo® Platinum Child car seat i-Class Plus i-SIZE (40-105 cm) + rotating Isofix base 360 Noir
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Cybex® 3in1 Car Seat Cloud G3 i-Size (40-87 cm) + Sirona G3 (61-105 cm) Almond Beige + Base G3 360
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Cybex® 3in1 Car SeatCloud G3 i-Size (40-87 cm) + Sirona G3 (61-105 cm) Moon Black + Base G3 360
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Joie® Summer cover for car seat i-Spin™ / i-Spin™ Safe
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How to choose?
When choosing a car seat for children from 40 to 105 cm (group 0+/1), consider:
- Rear-facing travel: The i-Size standard requires rear-facing travel at least until 15 months of age, which increases protection for the head, neck, and spine.
- Side protection: Advanced side protection reduces the risk of injury in side-impact collisions.
- ISOFIX installation: The ISOFIX system reduces the possibility of incorrect installation compared to securing the seat with the vehicle's seatbelt.
- Growing seat: An adjustable headrest, multiple recline positions, and adaptable harnesses allow the seat to accompany the child through different developmental stages.
What you want to know
Until what age must a child travel rear-facing?
What does the i-Size label mean?
Do I need a special IsoFix base for this car seat?
More about Car seats 40–105 cm (group 0+/1)
Car seats 40–105 cm (i-Size) take your child from birth or from about 15 months up to 4 years. Most are reboarders and 360° rotating Isofix seats that allow extended rear-facing travel – which safety experts consider the safest way to carry young children.
40–105 cm car seat FAQ
What is the difference between a reboarder and a 360° rotating seat?
A reboarder lets your child ride rear-facing. A 360° rotating seat is a reboarder that swivels towards the door, making it easier to seat and buckle your child; some models can also face forward after 15 months. KikkaBoo 360° car seats compared →
Does my child have enough legroom when rear-facing?
Yes – children bend their legs or rest them on the vehicle seat back without discomfort. Leg injuries in rear-facing seats are rare and far less serious than neck injuries when facing forward. Why rear-facing is safer →
Will the seat fit my car?
Check the manufacturer's vehicle fitting list. Seats with a support leg need a solid floor – some cars have an under-floor storage box where a support leg must not rest. Try the installation before you buy.
When should we move to a 100–150 cm seat?
When your child exceeds 105 cm or the top of the head is above the headrest at its highest setting – usually around age 4. From then on the car's seat belt secures the child. Car seats 100–150 cm →
Brand comparison: Cybex vs Nuna
