100W
The 100W is the ultimate run-around scooter with sporty performance and striking colours to suit the tastes of any trend-setting youngster. Suitable for kids from 4 to 7 years of age, the 100W is a well-priced scooter that is easy and safe to learn on for kids with no two-wheel experience.
The 100W is also the only entry-level scooter to offer a convenient folding system that makes the ultra-light 100W a pleasure to fold for storage or load into a vehicle. It can ride up to 10kms on a single charge and with its 8” durable polyurethane wheels guarantees the smoothest possible ride. Simple “push to go” throttle response, easy-to-use braking systems and great gearing ratios make the 100W scooter a low maintenance package that will bring hours of joy to any fun-loving youngsters.
300W
The larger 300W is a modified version of the junior 100W, offering the same great design but with an upgraded power unit for travelling distances beyond 12km. Together with this more powerful 300W motor, inflatable wheels and upgraded brakes for more controlled stopping, the 300W is able to offer unrivalled handling at higher speeds on any type of terrain.
The easy folding system also makes the 300W a pleasure for storage and together with the 100W, forms part of Uber Scoot’s entry-level sport scooter range that remains the only lightweight scooter on the market offering a convenient folding system for transportation.
800W
The new Uber Scoot 800W has a weight of only 28kg. This makes it ideal for short and long distance daily commuters. Includes the removable seat as standard.
100W
300W
800W
Unless you're Jack Bauer, of course. Which you aren't. He's fictional - and unless artificial intelligence has come a long way in a short space of time, you're very much real.
If you consider yourself a professional procrastinator, 24 hours is barely enough time to read your emails, let alone respond. Especially if you sleep the recommended ten hours a night.
But it's all we give you to capitalise on our great deals.
And you've just wasted five minutes reading this and wondering how to make the simple act of email reading last a full work day.