Model comparisonVSETT 8 APEX vs Apollo Go 2024
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 Apollo Go for lower weight, tubeless self-healing tyres, IP66 sealing and the lower price. Choose the VSETT 8 APEX for disc brakes at both ends, a larger payload limit and more estimated range if solid tyres and a 28 kg chassis are acceptable.
VSETT$2,199
Vsett's entry dual motor APEX commuter with Spring-R suspension. Capped to the 25 km/h legal class by default.
- Best for
- Riders prioritising puncture resistance, dual discs and a higher 130 kg payload.
- Range, Estimated
- 42 km
- Weight
- 28 kg
- Rider limit
- 130 kg
Open full 8 APEX guideApollo$1,399
Apollo's dual motor commuter, IP66 rated with self-healing tubeless tyres. Regulated to the 25 km/h legal class in Australia.
- Best for
- Everyday commuters prioritising lower weight, weather sealing and pneumatic tyre comfort.
- Range, Estimated
- 40 km
- Weight
- 22 kg
- Rider limit
- 120 kg
Open full Go 2024 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 VSETT is 6 kg heavier at 28 kg.
- The 8 APEX uses solid tyres; Apollo uses self-healing tubeless pneumatic tyres.
- VSETT has disc brakes at both ends, while Apollo relies on regenerative braking plus a rear drum.
- ScootFinder estimates 42 km for VSETT and 40 km for Apollo.
- VSETT supports 130 kg versus Apollo's 120 kg published limit.
Australian rules
Legality is state dependent
VSETT 8 APEX: 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.
Apollo Go 2024: 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
VSETT 8 APEX vs Apollo Go 2024 FAQs
Which is more portable?
The Apollo Go is the better lift at 22 kg versus 28 kg, although both are substantial scooters.
Which is less likely to puncture?
The VSETT's solid tyres cannot suffer conventional air punctures. Apollo's pneumatic tyres use self-healing gel but still contain air.
Which has better weather sealing?
Apollo publishes an IP66 rating. The VSETT catalogue record does not include a verified whole-scooter IP rating.