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Every electric scooter on this page is rated by its maker for riders of 300 lb or more, and several are rated for 330 lb or 400 lb and up. They come from Kaabo, Teverun, NAMI, YUME, WEPED, KUKIRIN, NANROBOT and more.
From 15 mph up to 100 mph.
Ranges from 25 to 174 miles on a single charge.
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Free shipping to the lower 48 and 14-day returns.
The maker’s maximum rider weight is the load the frame, stem, deck and suspension are designed to carry, including anything you wear or carry with you. Motor performance figures such as top speed, hill grade and range are usually measured with a much lighter test rider, so a rider near the limit will see less of each. Choose a rating with some margin over your own weight plus gear.
Two motors matter more for a heavier rider than for anyone else, because acceleration and hill climbing depend on power relative to load. A wide deck gives room to plant both feet; a thick stem with a solid folding latch resists flex. Ten-inch or larger air-filled tires carry more load at lower pressure than small or solid tires, and adjustable suspension can be set firmer for a heavier rider. Hydraulic disc brakes stop more weight with less fade, and a longer deck gives a taller rider a natural stance.
Expect a heavier rider to get noticeably less range than the maker’s rating, and to climb hills more slowly. A bigger battery and dual motors close the gap. If your route has steep climbs, prioritise motor power and voltage over top speed; a dual motor electric scooter on 60V or 72V is the safe choice.
Sort the grid by rated load. Product pages show maximum rider weight, motor power, battery voltage, tire size and brake type in the same spec rows so you can compare like for like. Last reviewed: VERIFY date on publish.
Start with a model rated for at least 330 lb, so you have margin, then choose dual motors if your area is hilly and air-filled 10-inch or larger tires for comfort. Filter this page by rider weight and sort by rated load. VERIFY before naming a single model.
Yes. Set the rider weight filter to 400+ lb to see models rated by their makers for 400 lb and up. VERIFY that purchasable members exist at that band before publishing.
Yes. Range ratings are measured with a light rider; a heavier rider uses more energy to accelerate and climb, so expect a meaningful drop. A larger battery makes up the difference.
On the flat, only slightly. Up hills, a heavier rider on a single motor model will be noticeably slower; dual motors keep speed up.
