Home /
Compare / Apollo Phantom 2.0 52V vs NAMI Klima 25Ah
Model comparisonApollo Phantom 2.0 52V vs NAMI Klima 25Ah
Australian price and specification comparison using dated catalogue observations, labelled range estimates and state-specific device checks. Confirm current seller prices, stock and delivery.
Verdict at a glanceChoose the NAMI Klima 25Ah for lower weight, more peak power and adjustable KKE hydraulic suspension. Choose the Apollo Phantom 2.0 52V for the higher 150 kg rider limit, IP66 sealing, extra-wide self-healing tyres and direct Australian brand support. Both are private-land devices.
Apollo$3,499
Apollo's dual motor performance flagship with wide self-healing tyres. Private land use in Australia given its speed and weight.
- Best for
- Larger riders prioritising wide tyres, weather sealing and direct Australian support.
- Range, Estimated
- 56 km
- Weight
- 46 kg
- Rider limit
- 150 kg
Open full Phantom 2.0 52V guideNAMI$2,799
NAMI's lighter dual motor hyper scooter. Private land use in Australia; currently preorder only through the AU retailer checked.
- Best for
- Performance riders prioritising lower weight, adjustable suspension and peak output.
- Range, Estimated
- 50 km
- Weight
- 38 kg
- Rider limit
- 120 kg
Open full Klima 25Ah guide Side by side
Full specification comparison
Speed uses the Australian supplied configuration where verified; overseas modes are not implied. Manufacturer range claims are shown separately from ScootFinder planning estimates. A TBC value is left blank by the source rather than inferred.
Open both models in the interactive compare toolBuying decision
The differences that matter
- The NAMI is 8 kg lighter at 38 kg versus 46 kg for the Apollo.
- NAMI publishes 5,360 W peak; the Apollo catalogue records 1,750 W continuous output with no separate verified combined peak figure.
- Apollo supports 150 kg versus 120 kg for the NAMI.
- The Phantom uses 11 x 4 inch self-healing hybrid tyres; the Klima uses 10 inch tubeless tyres.
- Apollo sells through a direct Australian storefront; NAMI relies on independent retailers.
Australian rules
Legality is state dependent
Apollo Phantom 2.0 52V: Device eligibility depends on the exact Australian configuration, required measurements and your state. Rider age, equipment and route rules are separate; a speed mode alone is not approval.
NAMI Klima 25Ah: Device eligibility depends on the exact Australian configuration, required measurements and your state. Rider age, equipment and route rules are separate; a speed mode alone is not approval.
Speed capability is only one part of the rule. Rider age, licence requirements, where you ride and local speed limits also matter. Check the current state-by-state guide before riding.
Quick answers
Apollo Phantom 2.0 52V vs NAMI Klima 25Ah FAQs
Which is easier to transport?
The NAMI is lighter by 8 kg, but at 38 kg it is still not a portable scooter.
Which is better for a 130 kg rider?
The Apollo is the valid choice of this pair because it publishes a 150 kg limit. The NAMI is rated to 120 kg.
Can either be ridden on public paths?
ScootFinder treats both as private-land performance devices. Their high-speed capability sits outside normal commuter use.