For mamas who are in the market for one of the safest car seats on the market, you've probably run across the Clek Foonf and Fllo in your research. Well, if you've narrowed down your search to these two convertible seats from Clek, you're probably stuck trying to figure out which one will work better for your family.
Take a look here to get a better idea of the differences between the Foonf and Fllo!
Install
Probably the most notable difference between the Foonf and the Fllo is the LATCH system for the seats. The Foonf features a rigid LATCH system that will decrease the chances of any twisting of the standard tether LATCH system (featured on the Fllo) which can cause rotating of the seat in the event of a crash. The rigid LATCH system is designed to decrease head and neck injuries specifically when facing forward.
Size
Because of the integrated rigid LATCH system on the Foonf, it is actually heavier than the Fllo and a little bit taller. The Fllo is 10 pounds lighter (28 lbs vs 38 lbs) than the Foonf while in rear-facing mode, and a little less than that while in forward-facing mode. You also have to use the anti-rebound bar when installing the Foonf in rear-facing mode, but don't have to with the Fllo, so it might be the better option if you have a smaller car. Both seats are still relatively thin for a convertible seat (you can actually fit 3 side-by-side in the backseat!), but if you're looking for something lighter and slightly more compact, you will probably prefer the Fllo.Recline
The Fllo has a single recline option for both forward- and rear-facing installs, and the recline foot is actually attached to the bottom of the base. The Foonf has two recline options for both seating options, because it has the recline bar attached to a larger base on the bottom of the seat. The Foonf might be the better option if you are looking to use the seat for its full life (up to 65 lbs/around 6 years old) to help make the seat more comfortable for your child.Clek Foonf and Clek Fllo Recline and Base