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Choose scooter 1 and scooter 2, add an optional third, and see them side by side on price, range, weight, power and the rules in your state. The best figure in each row is highlighted; that does not make it the best scooter for every trip. For recommendations before choosing a pair, read the Australian buyer shortlist; use the full directory to filter by budget and use.

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Popular scooter comparisons

Start with a matchup that reflects your trip: compare carrying weight for stairs, battery capacity for distance and the exact Australian configuration for your state. Each guide explains who should choose each model and the compromise.

Segway MAX G3 vs Xiaomi Electric Scooter 5 ProChoose the Segway MAX G3 for the stronger Australian support path, larger range buffer, bigger rider limit and more complete braking hardware. Choose the Xiaomi 5 Pro if you want a natively 25 km/h commuter and can verify a meaningfully lower Australian price with local warranty.Segway MAX G3 vs NIU KQi 300XThe MAX G3 is the broader all-rounder for range, payload and Australian availability. The NIU KQi 300X is the more compact alternative with excellent hydraulic front suspension and a native 25 km/h ceiling, but stock and price need confirming.Xiaomi Electric Scooter 6 Lite vs Pure Electric Air5 ProChoose the Pure Air5 Pro for more range, the higher 120 kg rider limit and lower carrying weight, but it is a run-out model that was out of stock at our last dated check, so only buy it if you find clearance stock with an Australian warranty. Choose the Xiaomi 6 Lite if front suspension matters more than range or you want a model an Australian seller listed in stock at our last check.Inmotion S1 vs Segway MAX G3Choose the Inmotion S1 for maximum range-per-dollar and its 140 kg rider limit. Choose the Segway MAX G3 for newer electronics, 11 inch self-sealing tyres, disc brakes at both ends and the stronger Australian parts channel.Kaabo Mantis Urban 2026 vs Inmotion ClimberChoose the Kaabo Mantis Urban for suspension, disc brakes at both ends and more composed urban ride hardware. Choose the Inmotion Climber for dual-motor hill assistance and a higher published rider limit.NIU KQi 300X vs Pure Electric Air5 ProChoose the NIU KQi 300X for hydraulic suspension, disc brakes at both ends and a larger range buffer. Choose the Pure Air5 Pro for lower weight and a lower dated catalogue price when the route is shorter and smooth enough to live without suspension. The Air5 Pro is a run-out model that was out of stock at our last check and NIU stock is unconfirmed, so confirm stock for both before deciding.Kaabo Mantis Urban 2026 vs Pure Electric Air5 ProChoose the Kaabo Mantis Urban for adjustable suspension, disc brakes at both ends and seller stock at our last dated check. The run-out Pure Air5 Pro had the lower dated catalogue price, is 2.8 kg lighter and has a higher published rider limit, but it was out of stock at our last check, so only consider it if you find clearance stock with an Australian warranty. Their ScootFinder range estimates are equal, so ride hardware, portability and availability should decide the choice.Xiaomi Electric Scooter 6 Lite vs Pure Electric Air5Choose the Xiaomi 6 Lite if you want front suspension and a model an Australian seller listed in stock at our last dated check. The run-out Pure Air5 has the lower dated catalogue price, 1.9 kg lower weight, a 120 kg rider limit and a slightly larger range allowance, but it was out of stock at our last check, so only consider it if you find clearance stock with an Australian warranty.Inmotion Climber vs NIU KQi 300XChoose the Inmotion Climber for dual-motor hill assistance, the higher 130 kg rider limit and the lower dated Australian price. Choose the NIU KQi 300X for hydraulic front suspension, wider self-healing tyres, disc brakes at both ends and a little more range, subject to stock confirmation.Mearth S vs Pure Electric Air5Choose the Mearth S when carrying weight is the overriding priority: it is 3.7 kg lighter and uses a removable battery. Choose the Pure Air5 for a larger range allowance, higher rider limit, tubeless tyres and stronger IP65 weather resistance at a lower dated catalogue price. Both were out of stock at our last check and the Air5 is a run-out model, so confirm stock and warranty first.Dualtron Togo vs Pure Electric Air5 ProChoose the Pure Air5 Pro for lower weight, a higher 120 kg rider limit and more estimated range. Choose the run-out Dualtron Togo only when front and rear suspension matter enough to accept more weight, less range and clearance-stock uncertainty.Dualtron Togo Plus vs Inmotion ClimberChoose the Inmotion Climber for hills, lower weight, higher payload and confirmed dual-motor performance. Choose the run-out Togo Plus for suspension and a natively 25 km/h setup if clearance stock and warranty are confirmed.Mearth RS vs Apollo Go 2024Choose the Apollo Go for suspension, dual-motor traction, self-healing tubeless tyres, IP66 sealing and a higher 120 kg rider limit. Choose the Mearth RS for its removable battery and slightly larger range estimate if you can find stock and the no-suspension chassis suits you.Apollo Go 2024 vs Segway MAX G3Choose the Segway MAX G3 for more range, larger tyres, disc brakes at both ends and the established Australian parts channel. Choose the Apollo Go for dual-motor traction, lower weight, IP66 sealing and a lower price at our last dated check. Confirm price and stock with the seller before ordering.VSETT 8 APEX vs Apollo Go 2024Choose 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 9 APEX vs Kaabo Mantis 10 Plus V2Choose the Kaabo Mantis 10 Plus V2 for its larger battery, longer planning range and 10 inch tyres. Choose the VSETT 9 APEX for its removable 48 V 19.2 Ah LG battery platform. Compare the dated exact-offer prices below; advertised capped settings do not independently verify the delivered unit or public-riding eligibility.NAMI Klima 25Ah vs Kaabo Mantis King GTChoose the Kaabo Mantis King GT for lower weight, a higher 150 kg rider limit and stronger current value. Choose the NAMI Klima 25Ah for its KKE hydraulic suspension and 5,360 W peak system if the 120 kg payload and independent-retailer support path suit you. Both are private-land performance scooters.Apollo Phantom 2.0 52V vs NAMI Klima 25AhChoose 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.Dualtron Thunder 3 vs NAMI Burn-E Viper Max (40Ah)Choose the NAMI Burn-E Viper Max for the higher published peak output, 150 kg rider limit, long-travel hydraulic suspension and lower listed price. Choose the Dualtron Thunder 3 for a slightly higher range claim and the established Dualtron platform, subject to restock. Both are 47 kg-plus private-land machines.