Electric Scooters

Choosing an Electric Scooter

Electric scooters cover a wide spread of riders and uses, from short commutes and campus trips to recreational riding and kids' models. Start with who will ride, where you plan to ride and how far you usually travel, then compare models by type, weight, range and features.

Explore Electric Scooter Categories

• Adult scooters: Browse adult scooters for everyday commuting and general riding.
• Kids scooters: Explore kids scooters sized for younger riders, following each manufacturer's age and weight guidance.
• Performance scooters: Compare performance scooters with higher-powered, dual-motor style designs for experienced riders.
• Segway eScooters: See the Segway eScooters range across the brand's Ninebot model families.
• Scooter accessories: Add scooter accessories such as helmets, locks, bags and phone holders.

Features to Compare Before You Buy

• Range and battery: Compare the stated range and battery details. Real-world range varies with rider weight, terrain, speed and temperature.
• Motor and performance: Single-motor commuter models suit everyday trips, while dual-motor models offer more power. Check the product specifications for each model.
• Weight and folding: If you carry your scooter on public transport or up stairs, check the folded size and weight.
• Brakes and lights: Look at the braking system, front and rear lights and reflectors, depending on the model.
• Tyres and suspension: Tyre type and suspension affect comfort on rough surfaces. Features vary by model.
• Load limit: Confirm the maximum rider weight listed by the manufacturer.

How to Choose the Right Electric Scooter

1. Check local rules: Rules for riding e-scooters on roads, paths and footpaths, including age, speed and helmet requirements, differ between Australian states and territories and change over time. Check the current rules where you live and ride before buying.
2. Match the scooter to the rider: Choose between adult, kids and performance models based on age, experience and size.
3. Plan your typical trip: Consider distance, hills and surfaces, and allow a margin on the stated range.
4. Think about storage and charging: Check folded dimensions, charging time and where you will charge it.
5. Budget for safety gear: A well-fitting helmet is recommended for every ride, along with lights and a lock.

Why Buy From Mobileciti?

• Over 25 years in Australian tech: A trusted name in the Australian tech industry since 1999.
• Australian owned and operated: Headquarters and customer support team based in Lidcombe, NSW.
• Official Australian stock: Shop genuine Australian models. Check each product's specifications for app and charger compatibility.
• Local manufacturer warranty: Most products come with a full Australian manufacturer warranty. Coverage varies by product.
• Secure Click & Collect: Identity-verified pickup from our Sydney warehouse.
• Flexible payment: Pay with PayPal, AMEX, Mastercard, VISA, Afterpay, Zip, WeChat Pay and AliPay.

Electric Scooters FAQs

Can I ride an electric scooter on public roads and footpaths?

Rules for riding e-scooters on roads, paths and footpaths, including age, speed and helmet requirements, differ between Australian states and territories and change over time. Check the current rules where you live and ride before buying.

How far can an electric scooter travel on one charge?

It depends on the model and battery. Real-world range varies with rider weight, terrain, speed and temperature, so check the product specifications and allow a margin.

What is the difference between adult and performance scooters?

Adult scooters focus on everyday commuting and portability. Performance scooters are higher-powered, often dual-motor designs suited to experienced riders, and may be restricted in some areas.

Are electric scooters suitable for children?

Some models are designed for younger riders. Follow the manufacturer's age, weight and height guidance, supervise children and use a helmet.

Do I need a helmet?

Wearing a well-fitting helmet is recommended whenever you ride. Helmet requirements vary by state and territory, so check your local rules.