iScooter i8M
- Why shortlist it
- One of the lightest and cheapest full size scooters in the catalogue, with an app and 10, 20 and 30 km/h riding modes.
- Trade-off
- A small 36V 5.2Ah battery and no suspension, so range and comfort are basic.
Home / How much does an electric scooter cost in Australia?
How much does an electric scooter cost in Australia?
See what electric scooters cost in Australia across five price bands, with live examples and the features each budget usually buys.
The short answer
Current Australian scooters range from about $500 for supported entry models to more than $2,500 for premium and performance machines. For many daily commuters, the useful value range is roughly $1,000 to $2,000.
Catalogue records
5 verified modelsScootFinder's current shortlist
These live examples sample the catalogue across under $500, $500 to $1,000, $1,000 to $1,500, $1,500 to $2,500 and $2,500-plus price bands.
BudgetiScooter
i8M
$399.99
Range17 km est.
Weight12.55 kg
Top speed30 km/h
BudgetMearth
S
$549
Range18 km est.
Weight12.5 kg
Top speed32 km/h
BudgetBexly
Bandit
$1,069
Range21 km est.
Weight20 kg
Top speed35 km/h
PerformanceDiroDi
Trooper M800
$1,592
Range42 km est.
Weight28.5 kg
Top speed50 km/h
PerformanceNAMI
Klima 25Ah
$2,799
Range50 km est.
Weight38 kg
Top speed68 km/h
Key specifications
Compare the shortlist
Range estimates are ScootFinder estimates unless a tested result is explicitly labelled. Claimed range is the manufacturer's published best-case figure.
| Model | Dated price, AUD | Range, Estimated | Range, Claimed | Weight | Payload | Top speed | Legal class |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| iScooter i8M | $399.99 | 17 km | 25 km | 12.55 kg | 120 kg | 30 km/h | Private land |
| Mearth S | $549 | 18 km | 25 km | 12.5 kg | 100 kg | 32 km/h | 25 km/h capable |
| Bexly Bandit | $1,069 | 21 km | 30 km | 20 kg | 120 kg | 35 km/h | 25 km/h capable |
| DiroDi Trooper M800 | $1,592 | 42 km | 60 km | 28.5 kg | 120 kg | 50 km/h | Private land |
| NAMI Klima 25Ah | $2,799 | 50 km | 65 km | 38 kg | 120 kg | 68 km/h | Private land |
Research notes
Why each model made the list
Mearth S
- Why shortlist it
- Low carrying weight and a one-step fold for short trips and mixed transport; confirm dated seller stock before buying.
- Trade-off
- The 180 Wh battery is small, there is no suspension, and it was out of stock at the Australian sellers checked in October 2026.
Bexly Bandit
- Why shortlist it
- Ships limited to 25 km/h out of the box at an entry price point, with front and rear suspension included.
- Trade-off
- Basic drum brakes at both ends, and short claimed range of 30 km.
DiroDi Trooper M800
- Why shortlist it
- Hydraulic disc brakes and hydraulic suspension front and rear on 10 inch tyres, at well under $2,000 on sale.
- Trade-off
- Single motor only, so hill climbing is rated at 20 degrees, and a full charge takes 7 to 8 hours.
NAMI Klima 25Ah
- Why shortlist it
- A lighter, more manageable hyper scooter with adjustable hydraulic suspension and a genuinely tested real world range.
- Trade-off
- At around 68 km/h it is a private land device. Only one AU retailer had live stock (preorder) at time of research.
Buying advice
What to check before you buy
Only current or new-release adult scooters with a known Australian price are sampled. Sale prices can move, so confirm the current offer with the seller.
- Under $500: expect a small battery, short range and sale-dependent availability.
- $500 to $1,000: current entry commuters and the strongest budget competition.
- $1,000 to $1,500: better range, suspension or payload support becomes common.
- $1,500 to $2,500: premium commuters, larger batteries and stronger ride hardware.
- $2,500-plus: specialist premium or performance models; check public-riding legality carefully.
Australian rules
Open the national law guideLegality depends on your state
A 25 km/h-capable label is a speed feature, not public-use approval. Device weight, dimensions, wheelbase, maximum power and Australian configuration can change the result. 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.
NSWPrivate scooters not permitted in publicChecked 2026-10-17VICPrivate scooters permitted within 20 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17QLDPrivate scooters permitted within 25 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17SAPrivate scooters permitted within 25 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17WAPrivate scooters permitted within 25 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17TASPrivate scooters permitted within 25 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17NTPrivate scooters permitted within 10 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17ACTPrivate scooters permitted within 25 km/h rulesChecked 2026-10-17
FAQs
Common questions
How much should I spend on a commuter e-scooter?
Around $1,000 to $2,000 covers many capable current commuters. The right amount depends on distance, comfort, payload, portability and local support.
What other costs should I budget for?
Allow for a helmet, lock, tyre or tube replacement, servicing and eventually battery degradation. Electricity is usually a small part of ownership cost.
Are expensive scooters always better?
No. A more expensive performance scooter may be heavier and unsuitable for public riding. Spend for the range, comfort and support your actual trip needs.
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