Yedoo Too Too Balance Bike Review

Do you have an itty-bitty that you’re just itching to get started on a balance bike? You’re in luck! The Yedoo Too Too is a high-quality, BEAUTIFUL balance bike that fits even the tiniest riders.

With features like Kenda pneumatic (air) tires, Tektro brakes, and a lightweight, durable steel frame, the Yedoo Too Too is a REAL bike for the children of bike enthusiasts. (Or for parents who just like making sure they get the best stuff for their kids).

With a low standover height and a weight of just 8 pounds, we particularly like this balance bike for young toddlers (starting between 18 and 24 months old).

April 2023: Updated price and purchasing options, and added a frequently asked questions section.

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Review in a Nutshell

Pros:
– High-quality frame and components
– Handbrake and rear v-brakes (Tektro brand)
– Pneumatic tires (Kenda brand)
– Low standover height (12″)

Cons:
– No quick-release seatpost collar
– The seat is a bit bulky

Price & Where to Buy:

• $199 List
• Buy at ReadySetPedal.com*
• Buy at TikesBikes.com*

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Yedoo Too Too Video Review

Fits SMALL Toddlers

If you’re like we were when our son was little, you’re basically chomping at the bit to get your kiddo on a balance bike. Who can wait until TWO?!

That’s why we appreciate the Yeddoo Too Too. It is one the smaller balance bikes we’ve tested. The minimum seat height is 12″ which means that you’re child needs to have a minimum inseam of at LEAST that long. Most little ones will fit on the bike around 18 months old.

We actually wanted to see how well it would fit on an itsy-bitsy, so we borrowed our friends’ TINY kiddo. Although she wasn’t yet able to scoot around by herself, she fit on the bike and LOVED having mom and dad push her around. I have no doubt she’ll be cruising in no time.

The one thing we weren’t crazy about was the seat. It is pretty thick and bulky, and while it looks really cute and stylish, our little tester struggled with it.

Bulky diapers and bulky seats don’t necessarily go well together. It also increases the required inseam since it is pretty thick.

Our 3-year-old tester, it should be noted, had no issue with the seat so this is just a note for the 2 and under crowd.

But Don’t Worry — It Can Grow With Your Child Too

While this isn’t the bike we would recommend for the parent of a preschooler (it’s a small bike), don’t stress that it’s going to get outgrown too quickly either. The quill-style headset is adjustable so you can raise both the handlebars and seatpost as your child grows.

The seatpost has a maximum seat height of 18″ which means your kiddo can use it until they are about 4. Really, they can use it past that also–it will just be a bit silly. Even my 6-year-old had fun rolling around on the bike, and since the bike has a 110 lb weight limit, you really don’t have to worry about older siblings abusing the bike too.

The other thing we really like about the bike as your child grows is the brake. Many balance bikes, like the ubiquitous Strider, don’t have a brake.

While this is fine for very young toddlers, by the time kids are around 2.5 years old, they are usually able to start using a handbrake. Not only does this save the soles of your kiddos shoes, but it also allows them to begin practicing operating a handbrake so it’s not something new when they transition to a pedal bike.

The Tektro-brand brake lever on the Yeddoo Too Too is size-appropriate for toddlers, and our 3-year-old tester had no problem pulling and activating the rear brake. The other thing we appreciate about the Yedoo Too Too is the fact that handbrake operates a rear v-brake (rim brake) rather than a drum brake that you’ll find on many cheaper balance bikes, like the Enkeeo.

Did I Mention That It’s Pretty?!?

Ok, I had to make myself sound like a serious reviewer, so I put off mentioning this sooner. The thing I like best about the bike is the way it looks! It’s SO PRETTY.

In fact, all the color schemes in the collection are pretty, and the brake cable housing matches too. The design of the bike also looks really sleek, so it makes a good gift for design-conscious parents.

Unfortunately, I do have to mention that the paint started getting scuffed up a little sooner than I would have hoped or expected. For the first week or so that we had the bike it only got ridden inside the house. (Yes, bike riding inside the house is allowed in our family, don’t judge).

That’s why I was surprised after a week of testing, to discover that the paint on the fork was already scuffed up. Of course, this could be the result of overly-rambunctious boys but was worth noting nonetheless.

Pneumatic (Air) Tires Have Reflective Dots

All of our favorite balance bikes have pneumatic (air) tires. You wouldn’t buy a grown-up bike with foam tires, so why would you buy a balance bike with them?

Pneumatic tires provide much better traction–especially when riding on grass and gravel. And if you don’t think your toddler is going to ride off-pavement, you haven’t been a parent long enough yet. Toddlers and preschoolers ride EVERYWHERE. Like don’t turn around because they’ll ride their bike down the slide.

Of course, the one downside to pneumatic tires is that they can and will go flat at some point. Still, the added safety and performance of air tires outweighs any maintenance inconvenience.

And when the tires do get low or flat, check this out: the bike tubes have angled valves! Balance bike wheels are so tiny, it’s normally awkward to get the pump on the valve, but on the Yedoo Too, the angled valves make it a cinch!

Finally, I’d be remiss not to mention the reflective dots on the sidewalls of the tires. This is something unique I haven’t seen on many bikes and will help keep your child visible when riding outside in twilight hours.

Other Things Worth Mentioning

• The grips have decently large ends on them, so you don’t have to worry about little hands slipping off.
• The bike does NOT have a quick-release seat post collar. Given that everything else on the bike was so thoughtful, we found this a bit disappointing. You can always buy one as an upgrade, but really, this should be standard. Considering toddlers grow faster than any other age group, you’re going to be constantly raising the seatpost. Without a quick-release, you have to go search for an Allen key each time you want to adjust it.
• The bike has a built-in steering limiter. This keeps kids from over-rotating the handlebars which is important for kids just learning to ride. That said, we prefer balance bikes, like the Woom 1, that has a removable steering limiter. Once kids have good coordination, you can remove the limiter to give kids full range of motion when steering.

Yedoo Too Too Vs Other Toddler Balance Bikes

Although the Yedoo Too Too is well suited for young toddlers, there are a few balance bikes out there that have even lower minimum seat heights.  The Frog Tadpole, for instance, has an incredibly low minimum seatpost height of 9.5.” If your toddler does yet have the required 12″ inseam for the Yedoo Too Too, you might want to consider the Frog Tadpole or Woom 1 instead.

With that exception, the Yedoo Too Too is a top pick in the toddler balance bike category. It is more affordable than some of the other top end balance bikes (Islabikes Rothan, Woom 1, etc), but offers similar brand-name components and a lightweight build.  And compared to cheaper balance bikes like the Strider Sport, well, there is no comparison…..

Your Yedoo Too Too Questions Answered

Here are some of the questions we’ve received from y’all since we first published this review.

Yedoo Too Too vs. Strider: How Do The Two Compare?

In our minds, there’s no doubt that the Yedoo Too Too is the superior bike when compared to the Strider. It has far nicer components including pneumatic (air) tires rather than foam tires and a brake.

In practical terms, this means the Yedoo Too Too has a smoother ride quality, and it will also withstand additional abuse.

That said, the Yedoo Too Too is quite a bit more expensive. If you’re on a budget, we understand the attraction to the Strider.

The Strider is also a little lighter (about a pound). That might not sound like a lot, but for very petite riders, a pound can make a difference.

All in the all, the two have quite similar frame geometry. If your type priority is price or weight, go with the Strider. If your top priority is quality of components or having a brake, go with the Yedoo Too Too.

Yedoo Too Too vs. Woom 1: How Do The Two Compare?

In this case, we prefer the Woom 1 to the Yedoo Too. (The Woom 1 is our favorite balance bike).

It is lighter weight, has additional features like the quick-release seatpost collar, and has a lower standover height. It’s about $50 more, but worth the extra cash in our opinion.

The only reason we’d suggest the Yedoo Too Too over the Woom 1 is if you are looking to save a little cash or you really like the aesthetic.

Is the Yedoo Too Too alumimum?

No, the Yedoo Too Too is no aluminum. It is made of hi-tensile steel.

This makes it a little heavier than an aluminum bike, but also means that it is super durable.

Does the Yedoo Too Too have a foot rest?

The Yedoo Too Too does not have a foot rest. While foot rests can be great for teaching kids to lift their feet and coast, they can also get in the way of their stride.

Bottom-Line: A High-Quality Balance Bike for Young Toddlers

The Yedoo Too Too is a high-quality balance bike for young toddlers. Thanks to the low minimum seat height and lightweight, even the youngest riders will be able to manage the bike.

Bike lovers will appreciate the brand-name components, and design lovers will gravitate to the attractive color palette and clean lines. And kids? Kids will love the Yedoo Too Too because it’s FUN.

Learn More About Balance Bikes So That You Can Make The Best Choice For Your Child

Want to do even more research?  Check out these articles to help you make a decision.

• 10 Best Balance Bikes for Toddlers
• Everything You Need To Know About Balance Bikes