Segway MAX G3 vs Segway ZT3 Pro

Verdict at a glance

Choose the MAX G3 for a city-first route and less carrying weight; choose the ZT3 Pro when its off-road tyres and suspension suit the surface. Both Australian supplied configurations are published at 25 km/h. Neither is a shortcut around state device requirements: the ZT3 Pro exceeds WA's 25 kg weight ceiling.

Open Segway MAX G3 and Segway ZT3 Pro for dated seller information and state-specific device checks, or use the interactive comparison.

Specification comparison

Australian configuration

Searching for ZT3 Max? Check the exact model label: this comparison covers Segway MAX G3 and ZT3 Pro, which are separate models. Do not combine their names, specifications or regional versions.

Segway MAX G3: Segway Australia publishes 25 km/h for this supplied configuration. Overseas or modified modes are not the Australian specification and do not establish public-riding eligibility.

Segway ZT3 Pro: Segway Australia publishes 25 km/h for this supplied configuration. Overseas or modified modes are not the Australian specification and do not establish public-riding eligibility.

Carrying weight: a source conflict

MAX G3 weight needs an exact-unit check: the Australian store's specification graphic lists 24.3 kg, while Segway's Australian manufacturer table lists 24.6 kg for model 051601A. The catalogue retains the store's 24.3 kg reference; ScootFinder has not weighed it. Confirm the delivered unit before planning regular stair carrying.

Read the range conditions

MAX G3: Segway's Australian material claims 80 km at 15 km/h and 65 km at 25 km/h. The store's stated conditions use a full battery, a 75 kg load, 25 C and paved ground. These are controlled manufacturer claims, not independent road-test results. ScootFinder retains 56 km as an untested mixed-use planning estimate; it is not a measured result or a guarantee at 25 km/h. Hills, load, wind, tyre pressure and repeated stops can reduce range.

ZT3 Pro: Segway's Australian material claims 70 km at 15 km/h and 50 km at 25 km/h. The store's stated conditions use a full battery, a 75 kg load, 25 C and paved ground. These are controlled manufacturer claims, not independent road-test results. ScootFinder retains 49 km as an untested mixed-use planning estimate; it is not a measured result or a guarantee at 25 km/h. Hills, load, wind, tyre pressure and repeated stops can reduce range.

Stairs, storage and rough routes

The ZT3 Pro's published 29.7 kg weight is the clearer carrying warning. Ask for a lift and fold demonstration rather than assuming suspension or a folding stem makes either scooter portable. The AU specification graphics list folded dimensions of 1218 x 590 x 592 mm for the MAX G3 and 1245 x 638 x 645 mm for the ZT3 Pro. Measure your storage space and allow room to handle the scooter.

Both have 597 Wh batteries. Published peak and rated output are different ratings, not measured hill-climbing, braking or comfort results. The ZT3 Pro's tread and suspension explain its rough-surface purpose; they do not establish route access or public-use permission.

Water ratings: confirm the exact unit

ZT3 Pro battery water-resistance ratings conflict: the Australian store lists IPX6 for the battery, while the Australian manufacturer table lists IPX7. Both list IPX5 for the scooter body. Confirm the exact unit and warranty conditions; neither listing makes the scooter waterproof.

Range and availability

ScootFinder estimates 56 km and 49 km respectively. Neither scooter has been physically tested by ScootFinder; hills, load, weather and speed change actual range. Seller checks are dated on the model pages and are not live delivery guarantees.