As electric scooters become more advanced and diversified, one key specification continues to divide riders: single motor vs dual motor. Whether you’re a beginner looking for a reliable commuter scooter or an experienced rider seeking raw power, understanding the difference between these two systems is essential before making your purchase.

If you’ve spent any time researching electric vehicles—whether scooters, bikes, or cars—you’ve probably come across the term “regenerative braking.” It sounds like a futuristic feature, but how does it actually work? And more importantly: is it something you should care about when choosing your next electric scooter?

Buying an electric scooter is just the beginning. Once you’ve got your GTXR model, you might wonder: what accessories do I really need to improve safety, performance, or convenience—and which ones are just hype?

Electric scooters are a smart and eco-friendly way to move around cities—but what happens when your commute includes a few steep hills? Whether you live in a city like Lisbon, San Francisco, or a suburban neighborhood with hilly terrain, it’s essential to understand how an electric scooter performs when elevation changes come into play.

When most people think of electric scooters, they imagine short city hops—zipping around a neighborhood, commuting to work, or heading to the store. But in 2025, electric scooters have evolved far beyond “just for errands.” Many modern models now offer extended range, comfort, and performance—making them viable options for long-distance travel.

Winter riding poses unique challenges for battery performance, road grip, and rider safety. In this complete guide, we’ll explain how electric scooters behave in cold conditions, how to prepare for winter riding, and why GTXR models are better built for year-round use.

If you’ve fallen in love with your GTXR scooter and can’t imagine traveling without it, this is a critical concern. The answer isn’t simple—it depends on battery size, airline policies, and how your scooter is constructed.

As electric scooters become a primary mode of transportation in cities worldwide, many riders want to combine their scooter commute with trains, buses, and metros. But can you actually bring your electric scooter onto public transportation in your city or country?