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Every electric scooter on this page has a maker-rated top speed of 40 mph or more. Most are dual motor machines on 60V or 72V batteries from Teverun, NAMI, Kaabo, WEPED, YUME, Teewing, KUKIRIN and more, and the fastest are rated by their makers for 60 mph and beyond.
From 13 mph up to 100 mph.
Ranges from 40 to 174 miles on a single charge.
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The 40–49 mph tier is where performance starts: dual motors, 60V batteries and enough acceleration to keep pace with city traffic, on an electric scooter that is still light enough to fold and carry occasionally. The 50–59 mph tier moves to 72V systems with bigger batteries, larger tires and more weight. The 60+ mph tier is the top of the range: high-output dual motors, large 72V packs and hydraulic brakes, at weights that make these garage-kept machines rather than carry-ups.
Speed comes from voltage, motor output and the controller that links them. A 72V battery pushes more power through the same motor than a 60V pack. Two motors double the drive and keep acceleration strong up hills. Larger controllers deliver more current, and larger batteries keep the power up for longer. The maker’s top speed on each product page is measured on flat ground in the highest mode; expect less up hills and with a heavier rider.
Hydraulic disc brakes stop harder and fade less than mechanical discs; most electric scooters here have them, and the spec rows say which. Wider air-filled tires grip better than narrow or solid tires and soak up bumps that would unsettle you at speed. Steering dampers, fitted to many 50+ mph models, resist the wobble that a bump can start at high speed.
Wear a full-face helmet, gloves, and ideally a jacket and knee protection. See helmets and protective gear.
Rules on electric scooter speed and where you can ride differ by state and city, and many places cap legal speed well below what these models can do. Check local rules; many riders use the higher modes on private land or closed tracks.
Sort the grid by top speed or range. Each product page shows the maker’s rated top speed, range and rider weight in the same spec rows, so two models can be compared side by side.
The fastest models here are rated by their makers for 60 mph and up. Sort this page by top speed to see the current leader.
A few makers rate flagship models above 60 mph under ideal conditions, but those figures assume a light rider, flat ground and a fully charged battery. We publish the maker’s rating and nothing higher.
All else equal, 72V. Higher voltage delivers more power to the motors, so 72V electric scooters generally accelerate harder and reach higher top speeds than 60V models.
At 40 mph and up they are strongly recommended. Hydraulic discs stop harder with less lever effort and resist fade on repeated hard stops. Check the brakes row on each product page.
Rules vary by state and city, and most public roads cap electric scooter speeds well below 60 mph. Check your local rules before you ride; many riders reserve top speed for private land.
