
Segway
Ninebot Max G3
Durable hill-climber; heavy with limited range.

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You have to consider several factors before you confirm your purchase. 1) Range: I am a 200lbs guy. Adding the stuffs I carry usually, the total weight would be no less than 210lbs. I have owned 4 electrical scooters so far and the real ranges were about a half of the advertisement. You are lighter than me but still don't believe the range in the website. 2) Wheels: Tubes, especially the default tubes, are prone to punctures. Ausom Leopard had a long battery life and study as a tank but the tyres were flat very easily. Solid rubber wheels are maintenance free but have terrible ridings. Tubless tyres still need some maintenance but mostly puncture free and have better ridings than solid wheels. 3) Reliability: Certain brands use the common parts and just assemble them to sell. After I purchased the iENYRID M4 Pro S+ 2024, I found out many unnamed companies in Amazon, Ebay, Aliexpress, Temu and etc used the exactly same boards and stems in their scooters. The quality of the M4 Pro S+ was terrible of course. I recommend that you choose the known company as many mentioned above.
kukurin and ausom scooters have seats you can attach. i use an ausom leopard with seat on my longer scoots and I like it. it has since been discontinued but they have other models that a sear can be attached to. kukurin and ausom are very similar scooters. you can get 20mph and the 12mile range without anxiety and under 1k
I highly recommend finding something better. Even if it's a couple hundred more, it's so so so so worth it. I bought the Segway one from Costco, and after liking it and using it a lot, I realized that even just normal riding really needed better tires, more power, and safety features like blinkers and better headlights. I ended up going with the Ausom Leopard, for $649 and it was like night and day better than the Segway one from Costco, which was already really good. But the extra $200 was mind-blowing, and I could have saved a lot by just getting the better one first. With that said, if you're in the greater NYC area and looking to buy my old Costco Segway one (still great and will be at a massive discount if price is your primary factor), hit me up.
Ausom dt1 leopard pro,stripped screws on rear wheel...they sent me a brand new motor...there's a year warranty if anything happens... The most i've ever had to change on it was the tube for the tire,thing rips
The out of production Ausom Leopard has worked for me in similar circumstances. Maybe give them a look, their L2 Max Dual or DT2 Pro. Not the highest end stuff (or according to the net, most reliable), but gets dirt trail driving done fairly well, more economic than a 3000$ hydraulic everything kind of scooter. Drive slow, prepare to push up or down certain hills, and ofc, avoid rain. Oh and avoid dinging your brake disk on a rock if you don't want to hear it making a meditation bowl sound at high speeds forever.
Ausom is just Chinesium too as far as that goes. That being said. I'm impressed enough. Just picked up a ausom leopard with 124 miles on it for $350. Which is just a rebranded kukirin G2 max. Awesome scoot for the price

Segway
Ninebot Max G3
Durable hill-climber; heavy with limited range.

Ausom
DT2 Pro
Budget speed demon with hydraulic brakes; slow charging.

Inmotion
Climber
Hill climbing champ, great value, but lacks suspension.

Segway
Ninebot KickScooter MAX G30P
Durable, mod-friendly value, but lacks suspension; tire changes hard.

Segway
Ninebot MAX G30LP
Durable, budget commuter, but slow on inclines and no suspension.

Ranked #1
Inmotion - Climber

Ranked #1
Inmotion - Climber

Ranked #1
NIU - KQi Air

Ranked #1
Segway - GT3 Pro

Ranked #1
Segway - ZT3 Pro

Ranked #1
Segway - Ninebot Max G3