dbest products Quik Cart Sport Collapsible Rolling Crate on Wheels for Teachers Tote Basket 80 lbs Capacity, Made from Heavy Duty Plastic Used as a Seat, Black

I use this to transport tools and supplies from one place to another (I am a massage therapist) and I bought it specifically because it will travel up and down stairs (and does it well). Pros: It is lightweight, collapses down to almost nothing for storage and can handle a fair amount of items. Cons: The model I have may be the older one so it can feel a little flimsy when I am trying to turn a corner and the telescoping handle occasionally sticks and requires some fooling around to get it to back down for storage. I would absolutely recommend this product for anyone who needs to carry or move a modest amount of gear up and down steps. I would buy again.

Love this cart to carry items. Goes up stairs well by pulling upward. Manoveurs great

this cart is so easy to set up and use! I'm a substitute teacher, so I carry a good amount of things with me on a daily basis, and this cart holds everything I need with plenty of space. the cart is easy to pull and has very little resistance (when tilted properly, of course lol) the only real issue I've had is one of the stoppers on the front has cracked from getting caught on the carpet at my school, but that's no fault of the product, just the user 😅 otherwise, the plastic seems to be very strong and well made.

I bought another one of these. My wife had bought one a few months back. And they work great. This one was smaller than the previous one. But it is a tough and hardy little cart. We use these for everything.

In the last 10 years, I’ve had a total of four carts (different brands), the other three were used until they were destroyed. This dbest cart is better because the QUIK CART 360 has 360° wheels so they turn in maneuver easily. I’ve been using mine for about six months so far every day at work. You can push it with two fingers down the carpeted hallway at school. I love how it rolls when it is flat to the ground doesn’t require that I tilt it and drag it behind me. You can push it in front of you or at your side or behind: It’s your choice. Although it has the flat top that you could sit on, I leave that at home. I like that I throw my backpack, lunch bag, other items into this, and I bring this into my school workplace. I feel that using this cart is preventing me from straining my back or my shoulders because I’m not carrying arm loads of items into work every day. I also put boxes on top and stack them against the handle to bring boxes into my classroom. It holds 80 pounds according to the product page. Some extra features that none of my other carts had are brakes on the wheels (helpful if you are parked on a sloped parking lot) and also it has a locking mechanism to prevent it from collapsing while in use. I don’t really have to use those but they are cool to have. It takes about three seconds to open the cart up and extend the handle. I love how it folds flat so it stays in my car trunk when not in use. I highly recommend this for teachers and anyone who has to haul things from their car into their workplace on a regular basis. Cart vs. wagons: I also used to use a cart when I was taking studio art classes at college. I could haul bags of clay, art supplies, painting canvases (30x40 inch), art toolboxes, a backpack, and a lunch bag to my college classes. When indoors I collapsed it up flat to stow it away out of the way, so it doesn’t take up space in the room like one of those heavy wagons that some people use does. I do own a wagon that someone told me I needed to buy and it is so heavy that I don’t want to deal with lifting it in and out of my trunk and also it takes up a ton of space in my trunk, so I never use my metal and canvas cloth wagon.