Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great gift for those kids that are adventurous and looking for a bit of fun!

Son hasnt used it yet but i like that its thumb throttle instead of twist bc he doesn't have any fingers on that hand to be able to twist it easily.

As described. Kids love it. Haven’t had any issues yet.

Perfect size for my 11 year old and it is easy to use

All the kids in our neighborhood have electric scooters. Finally broke down and got my girls each one and they absolutely perfect for my 9 year old girls.

My 11 yr old son love this scooter. More battery life would be great but great scooter for the price. Especially if you able to get it on sale.

Great for my kid likes it alot. All the kids like it.

Perfect for the wife and child ride sessions around the neighborhood

Very good I like it because is very easy for user.

Picked this up for my wife and the advanced version for myself. Its a great E scooter. Good quality, great materials. Its pretty fast and the battery lasts a long time. My wife weighs about 115lbs. Definitely recommend.

Definitely recommend it .! It has a long lasting battery and the speed its perfect !!

Love it very nice 10/10 love love love it I would buy again

Wrapped for a Christmas present I’m excited to see my son ride it!

I bought this scooter for my teen daughter and she loves it , remember to always drive safe.

Great! My son loves it. Perfect speed!! Not too fast.

Son loves it. Rides it everyday and everywhere we go.

She’s great. She goes up to like 12 miles an hour with a fat guy on her.

Not to far but ok for rookie kid they the cheap one you recharge lot.

I am new to electric scooters and thought I’d give this one a try. Right off the bat I want to say that there is a weight limit for this scooter of 220 lbs. I weigh more than that, so I was a disappointed to discover that I can’t use it. But I kept it for my 9 year old granddaughter to use, and my experience with her riding it is what I’m describing. Assembly and operation are simple. The only assembly required is to unscrew two screws with the supplied hex-head wrench to remove the cap at the top of the tiller post and install the handlebars. Then reattach the screws and you’re done. Five minutes at most. The manual takes pains to point out that the scooter must be fully charged before riding it the first time, but it gives no indication of how much time this might take. The manual also says that you should not simply plug in the charger and leave it overnight as it is possible to overcharge the battery. So you have to keep an eye on it when charging. I had it plugged in for about two hours initially, and it still hadn’t given an indication of a full charge, but I disconnected it and had my granddaughter try it, anyway, because we were anxious to try it out. It worked just fine. Controls on the handlebar include, on one side, a throttle lever which, if you hold it all the way down for ten seconds, initiates a cruise control-like setting that holds the scooter at speed without needing to hold down the button. Otherwise, the speed of the scooter changes with the position of the lever. On the other handlebar is a lever/button which applies a brake. It is not a handlebar lever like you would find on a bicycle. You have to push it down with a finger. It doesn’t apply a hard brake but rather just slows down the scooter. There is also a brake for the rear wheel which is very basic and is simply just you stepping on the rear wheel’s fender to cause it to rub up against the wheel. Other controls include a display with a speedometer and a state-of-battery-charge indicator. There is also a small headlight that can be turned on with the press of the same button that turns the scooter on and off. There are no other lights on this scooter, just reflectors, and I doubt I would want to ride it much at night, especially on any roads where there would be motor vehicles. There is also a small kickstand which hides nicely out of the way and does a good job of holding the scooter upright when parked. The claimed range on a full charge is seven miles, which I have not been able to test because we just haven’t tried to ride the scooter that far. It certainly lasted long enough for my granddaughter to get her thrill of riding it for as long as she wanted to. For short commutes for a small adult, the scooter should work fine. It’s simple to operate, just push off on it like you would a manual scooter and then press the throttle and off you go. It moves along at a pretty good clip (about 12-13 mph), which is plenty fast. My granddaughter got the hang of it very quickly, I would say within 30 seconds of her first ride, and she had a great time scooting along the paved trails at a local park while I followed behind on my bicycle. (She, of course, wore a helmet, as did I!) The wheels are small, so you really need to stick with smooth surfaces. Riding it over a gravel surface or a dirt or grass surface just either isn’t possible or doesn’t give a satisfactory ride. Level ground is best, too. The scooter folds up quickly for easy carrying, although it is not the lightest thing there is. But it is nice to be able to stow it in the trunk of a car. For a low-cost scooter, this certainly does the job. It’s easy to assemble and operate, and it’s fun to ride around on either for older children or adults who meet the weight-limit requirement.

Great scooter for my 9 year old. Not too fast and not too slow. I think this is great for kids around 9-14 in age. Great battery. Its great for neighborhood riding. Im not sure if this would work for commuting more than a mile or two each way. Go Trax products are pretty good in general.