Home / Scooters / Mearth / RS Pro

Commuter

Mearth

RS Pro

2025 model

Meets the 25 km/h device rule

$1,399Mearth listed the RS Pro at $1,399 for pre-order on 5 September 2026.

70 kmRange

40 km/hTop speed

23 kgWeight

1100WMotor

Check pre-orderMore Mearth

Product link: MearthDestination checked 5 Sep 2026.Prices and stock can change. Confirm the exact model, delivered price and warranty before ordering.

Research-based guide | Sources checked 5 Sep 2026

The Mearth RS Pro is a 23 kg long-range commuter with a removable 749 Wh battery, 500 W rated rear motor, disc brakes at both ends and a 100 km controlled-condition range claim. Mearth listed it for pre-order when checked.

ScootFinder verdict

Is the Mearth RS Pro worth considering?

It is worth considering when removable-battery range matters more than suspension. The 100 kg rider limit, eight-to-nine-hour charge time and rigid chassis narrow the audience, while the current pre-order status means dispatch timing must be confirmed.

Where you can ride it

Legality is computed from this scooter's specs against each state and territory's rules. It is a guide, not legal advice. Rules were checked against the linked government sources on the verification dates shown. Laws can change, so confirm the current local rules before riding.

NSWNot permitted in public

New South Wales allows shared hire e-scooters only. A private e-scooter can be used on private property only.

Source: Transport for NSW (verified 23 Aug 2026)

VICRide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 20 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: Transport Victoria (verified 23 Aug 2026)

QLDRide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 12 km/h on footpaths, 25 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: Queensland Government (verified 3 Sep 2026)

SARide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 10 km/h on footpaths, 25 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: Government of South Australia (mylicence) (verified 23 Aug 2026)

WARide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 10 km/h on footpaths, 25 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: WA Road Safety Commission (verified 23 Aug 2026)

TASRide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 15 km/h on footpaths, 25 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: Transport Tasmania (verified 23 Aug 2026)

NTNot permitted in public

Northern Territory allows shared hire e-scooters only. A private e-scooter can be used on private property only.

Source: Northern Territory Government (verified 23 Aug 2026)

ACTRide within state limits

Legal only when limited to 25 km/h. Cap is 15 km/h on footpaths, 25 km/h on paths and permitted roads.

Source: ACT Government City Services (verified 23 Aug 2026)

Full specifications

Performance

Motor (continuous)	500 W
Motor (peak)	1100 W
Dual motor	No
Top speed (unrestricted)	40 km/h
Can be limited to 25 km/h	Yes
Range (claimed)	100 km
Range (estimated, real world)	70 km
Battery	749 Wh
Water resistance	IPX4

Build

Weight	23 kg
Max rider weight	100 kg
Foldable	Yes
Seat option	No
Tyres	10 inch memory-gel vacuum, non-pneumatic
Suspension	None
Brakes	Front and rear disc, electronic ABS, plus rear foot brake

About the range figure

Mearth states that its 100 km maximum was determined under controlled conditions with a 60 to 70 kg load at 15 km/h. ScootFinder uses 70 km as a planning estimate, not a measured road-test result.

Should you buy it?

Best suited to

Commuters who want puncture-proof gel tyres and ship capped at the legal 25 km/h by default, with the option to unlock more speed on private property.

Standout strength

Ships capped at 25 km/h out of the box for straightforward legal riding, with puncture-proof tyres.

Main compromise

The manufacturer's own 100 km range claim is a best-case lab figure (flat, light rider, 15 km/h); no independent real world figure could be verified. No suspension.

Pros

Large removable battery for the price
Front and rear disc brakes with electronic ABS
Relatively manageable 23 kg weight for its battery size
Direct Australian brand support

Cons

No suspension
100 kg maximum rider limit
Eight-to-nine-hour published charge time
Pre-order rather than confirmed immediate dispatch

Check before buying. Treat the 100 km claimed range as optimistic. This model ships restricted to 25 km/h by default; manually overriding it to 40 km/h moves it outside the legal class.