Imagine a scooter that's so light you can carry it up a flight of stairs without breaking a sweat, yet robust enough to handle your daily commute with ease. This is where the magic of lightweight electric scooters comes in.

“Is my scooter legal?” is a question many are increasingly asking. The micromobility industry is one of the fastest-growing and most exciting in the world—with promises for...in addition to abundances of the basics of time and money savings. And with this pace of innovation comes a struggle for regulation to keep up.

So, you're thinking about joining the electric scooter revolution, huh? You've seen those sleek and stylish scooters zipping around town, effortlessly gliding through traffic, and you can't help but wonder: Are electric scooters easy to ride?

If you're trying to decide if an electric scooter is right for you and your travel needs, it's important to know how far they can travel before they need a recharge. How far you can travel on your electric scooter will depend on loads of factors, most of all which scooter you are riding on.

The weight of an electric scooter is a big deal. Not only does it affect the performance of the scooter, it also impacts its portability, as well as its safety.

If you've been looking into getting an electric scooter recently, it's more than likely you've also been reading up about electric scooter batteries as part of your research.

What's not to love about electric scooters? These ultra-convenient modes of transportation and transforming the way people commute and travel. They're cheaper than cars and more accessible than public transport, so it's no surprise that people across the USA are embracing them.

Batteries have ramifications when they’re manufactured, used, and especially when they’re disposed. So, just what is the true environmental impact of your electric scooter battery?

Electric scooters offer an environmentally friendly way to travel and commute, so it's no surprise they've rocketed in popularity, but are you allowed to use a mobile phone when riding one?

All over the world governments and communities have been adapting to the increased demand for electric scooters, whether that's in the form of shared e scooter initiatives or personal ownership.

Imagine: no more having to stand in line waiting for a ride share. Never again sniffing a stranger's sweaty armpit on an overcrowded subway. To nip around town, you can simply rent an electric scooter through an app and zoom off into the sunset at a speedy 15mph.

Today, we focus on the transport crisis. It is simple logic that the more people living in an area, the more the demand for means of movement. People need to get from point A to point B reliably. But what happens when there's an increase in the number of vehicles on the road?