Inokim Quick4 Super
- Why shortlist it
- Strong single motor performance, dual suspension and a fast, foot-actuated fold.
- Trade-off
- Heavier than the Light 2 at 21.5 kg, and Inokim does not clearly publish an IP water resistance rating for it.
Compare current Inokim electric scooters in Australia from lightweight commuters to long-range and performance models using live catalogue data.
Inokim's range covers unusually different priorities: the Light 2 targets portability, while the larger OX family prioritises range and suspension. Choose between easy carrying, public-riding capability and private-land performance before comparing prices.
This guide pulls the current Inokim line-up directly from the ScootFinder database so portability, range and legal-class differences stay visible.
Commuter
Long Range
Performance
PortableRange estimates are ScootFinder estimates unless a tested result is explicitly labelled. Claimed range is the manufacturer's published best-case figure.
| Model | Price | Real range estimate | Claimed range | Weight | Payload | Top speed | Legal class |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inokim Quick4 Super | $1,799 | 43 km | 70 km | 21.5 kg | 120 kg | 40 km/h | 25 km/h capable |
| Inokim OX Super | $2,399 | 58 km | 80 km | 28 kg | 120 kg | 45 km/h | Private land |
| Inokim OXO | $2,899 | 80 km | 110 km | 40 kg | 120 kg | 65 km/h | Private land |
| Inokim Light 2 | Price TBC | 30 km | 45 km | 13.7 kg | 120 kg | 35 km/h | 25 km/h capable |
Current adult Inokim models are compared from published Australian specifications and clearly labelled ScootFinder estimates. No physical ride testing is implied.
A legal-class-capable label only describes the device. 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.
The lightweight end of the range is designed for carrying and mixed transport. Compare the live weight and range figures because portability normally means a smaller battery.
The larger OX-family models lead the catalogue on claimed and estimated distance, but add substantial weight and may sit outside public-riding device limits.
It depends on the exact model and jurisdiction. Some commuter models can fit the 25 km/h class, while higher-performance models are private-land devices.