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Australian buying guide

Best Inmotion electric scooters in Australia

Compare current Inmotion electric scooters in Australia by hill performance, realistic range, suspension, rider capacity, weight and price.

The short answer

Inmotion's two current Australian commuters solve different problems: the S1 prioritises battery range, suspension and a 140 kg rider limit, while the dual-motor Climber targets hills in a lighter package. Choose from the route and rider load rather than motor output alone.

Catalogue records

ScootFinder's current shortlist

4 verified models

The catalogue shortlist below pulls current Inmotion specifications and prices from ScootFinder's catalogue, with separate manufacturer claims and conservative planning estimates.

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Key specifications

Compare the shortlist

Range estimates are ScootFinder estimates unless a tested result is explicitly labelled. Claimed range is the manufacturer's published best-case figure.

ModelDated price, AUDRange, EstimatedRange, ClaimedWeightPayloadTop speedLegal class
Inmotion Air$64925 km35 km15.6 kg120 kg25 km/h25 km/h capable
Inmotion Climber$99939 km56 km20.8 kg130 kg38 km/h25 km/h capable
Inmotion S1$1,09965 km95 km24 kg140 kg30 km/h25 km/h capable
Inmotion Air Pro$1,29934 km48 km17.7 kg120 kg35 km/h25 km/h capable
Research notes

Why each model made the list

1

Inmotion Air

Why shortlist it
A 25 km/h top speed out of the box, 10 inch air tyres and an IP55 rating at a light weight and a low sale price.
Trade-off
Small battery and no suspension, so comfort and range are basic. Only a front drum brake plus a regenerative rear brake.
2

Inmotion Climber

Why shortlist it
Dual motor hill-climbing power and strong IPX6 water resistance in a light foldable frame, default-limited to 25 km/h.
Trade-off
No suspension and tubed tyres. An app riding limit alone does not verify public-riding eligibility.
3

Inmotion S1

Why shortlist it
A big 675 Wh battery giving strong claimed range plus a high 140 kg max rider weight, ships default-limited to 25 km/h.
Trade-off
Basic front drum brake, and unlocked top speed of 30 km/h is modest compared with faster private-land scooters.
Buying advice

What to check before you buy

Current adult Inmotion models are compared using manufacturer information and authorised Australian retailer listings. Specifications are researched rather than presented as ScootFinder road-test measurements.

  • Choose the S1 when range, suspension and maximum rider capacity are the priorities.
  • Choose the Climber when steep routes justify dual motors and you can accept no suspension.
  • Include bags and clothing when checking the 130 or 140 kg rider limit.
  • Confirm the default speed setting, current price, warranty and stock with the Australian seller.
  • Check your state rules because a limitable scooter is not automatically permitted everywhere.
Australian rules

Legality depends on your state

Open the national law guide

A 25 km/h-capable label is a speed feature, not public-use approval. Device weight, dimensions, wheelbase, maximum power and Australian configuration can change the result. It does not override where, how fast or by whom it may be ridden. Check the current official rule for your jurisdiction before buying or riding.

FAQs

Common questions

Which Inmotion scooter is better for hills?

The dual-motor Climber is the stronger hill choice on paper. The S1 is a single-motor scooter but adds front and rear suspension for rougher surfaces.

Which Inmotion scooter has more range?

The S1 has the larger battery and substantially higher claimed and ScootFinder planning ranges. Actual distance still varies with load, hills, speed, wind and temperature.

Can Inmotion scooters fit Australia's 25 km/h device class?

The Australian listings indicate speed limiting is available, but the exact configuration and state or territory public-riding rules must both be checked before use.

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