WTRHXA Electric Scooters
Folding scooters and e-bikes for the trips too far to walk
WTRHXA scooters are built around what matters on a daily ride: enough motor for the route, airless solid tires, two brakes on one lever and a stem that folds in seconds. Start with the 350W W2 for short trips, step up to a 500W model for more speed and hills, or go with a seated version or an electric bike.

Shop WTRHXA Scooters and E-Bikes
Six ways to ride, from a 350W scooter that fits in a trunk to a 1000W-peak electric bike.

W2 350W Folding Scooter
Best for: Short commutes, campus, a car trunk
- 350W
- Up to 19 mph
- Up to 15 mi
- 8.5" solid tires
The compact one. A 36V 5.2Ah battery, one-step folding stem and airless tires make it the easy pick when the scooter gets carried, stored indoors or riding in the trunk.
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W2 with Seat and Storage Bag
Best for: Errands, longer rides, sore feet or knees
- 350W
- Up to 19 mph
- Removable seat
- Storage bag
The same W2 with a padded seat and a small bag behind it. Ride seated or take the seat off and stand. The bag fits the charger, a lock or a few small things.
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W5 Pro 500W Dual Suspension
Best for: Daily commuting on rough pavement
- 500W
- Up to 22 mph
- Up to 25 mi (9Ah)
- 10" solid tires
Front and rear suspension take the edge off solid tires on cracked asphalt and sidewalk joints. Eco, City and Sport modes, cruise control and lights are set from the app on supported versions.
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500W Commuter, 10-Inch Tires
Best for: Longer commutes, moderate hills
- 500W
- Up to 22 mph
- 20+ mi on larger batteries
- 10" solid tires
More motor and bigger wheels than the W2 in a stand-up commuter frame. Stronger pull from a stop and on inclines, with app control on supported versions.
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500W Seated Scooter with Basket
Best for: Grocery runs, sitting the whole trip
- 500W
- Padded seat
- Rear basket
- Front + rear springs
A wide deck, a sprung seat and a wire basket over the rear wheel. Closer to a small moped than a kick scooter, and the stem still folds for storage.
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Electric Bike, 20" or 26"
Best for: Long rides, bike-style handling
- 1000W peak
- 48V 249Wh
- Removable battery
- 20" or 26" wheels
Big wheels and pedals for trips that are too long or too rough for a stand-up scooter. The battery comes off, so you charge it inside and leave the bike where it is.
Check PriceSeveral WTRHXA models share one listing. Motor, battery, range, wheel size, suspension, seat and color can change with the option you pick, so check the selected configuration before you order.
Choose the Right WTRHXA Scooter
Color is the easy part. What matters is the mix of motor, battery, wheel size, suspension and riding position that matches your route.
| Model | Motor and speed | Range or battery | Tires and ride | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| W2 350W | 350W, up to 19 mph | Up to 15 mi (36V 5.2Ah) | 8.5" solid tires, no suspension | Short, mostly flat trips, campus, car trunk |
| W2 with seat | 350W, up to 19 mph | Up to 15 mi | 8.5" solid tires, seat and storage bag | Errands and riders who would rather sit |
| 500W commuter | 500W, up to 22 mph | 20+ mi on larger batteries | 10" solid tires on select versions | Longer commutes, moderate hills, heavier riders |
| W5 Pro | 500W, up to 22 mph | Up to 25 mi (36V 9Ah), more on bigger packs | 10" solid tires, front and rear suspension, app | Frequent commuting on rough city pavement |
| 500W seated | 500W | Depends on battery version | Seat, rear basket, spring suspension | Shopping runs, sitting the whole way |
| Electric bike | 1000W peak | Removable 48V 249Wh battery | 20" or 26" wheels, pedals | Longer rides, bike-style handling |
W2 350W
- Motor
- 350W, up to 19 mph
- Range
- Up to 15 mi (36V 5.2Ah)
- Ride
- 8.5" solid tires, no suspension
- Best fit
- Short, mostly flat trips, campus, car trunk
W2 with seat
- Motor
- 350W, up to 19 mph
- Range
- Up to 15 mi
- Ride
- 8.5" solid tires, seat and storage bag
- Best fit
- Errands and riders who would rather sit
500W commuter
- Motor
- 500W, up to 22 mph
- Range
- 20+ mi on larger batteries
- Ride
- 10" solid tires on select versions
- Best fit
- Longer commutes, moderate hills, heavier riders
W5 Pro
- Motor
- 500W, up to 22 mph
- Range
- Up to 25 mi (36V 9Ah), more on bigger packs
- Ride
- 10" solid tires, front and rear suspension, app
- Best fit
- Frequent commuting on rough city pavement
500W seated
- Motor
- 500W
- Range
- Depends on battery version
- Ride
- Seat, rear basket, spring suspension
- Best fit
- Shopping runs, sitting the whole way
Electric bike
- Motor
- 1000W peak
- Range
- Removable 48V 249Wh battery
- Ride
- 20" or 26" wheels, pedals
- Best fit
- Longer rides, bike-style handling
350W or 500W?
If your normal trip is a few miles on mostly flat pavement, the 350W W2 is plenty and the extra motor would sit unused. A 500W scooter earns its place when acceleration matters, when the route has real grades, when the rider is on the heavier side, or when you want the 22 mph top speed. Neither rating promises a set speed on a hill. Output changes under load.
8.5-inch or 10-inch tires?
The 8.5-inch wheels keep the W2 small and are happiest on smooth streets and bike paths. A 10-inch wheel rolls over cracks and seams more easily, and you feel the difference more the longer you ride. Since solid tires do not cushion like air tires, broken pavement is where 10-inch wheels plus dual suspension pay off.
Built for Everyday Riding
Solid tires, no flats
Most WTRHXA scooters roll on solid rubber. There is no tube to puncture and no pressure to check before you leave. The tradeoff is a firmer ride than an air tire, which is why the 10-inch models pair solid tires with suspension.
Two brakes, one lever
A mechanical brake does the physical stopping and EABS adds electronic braking through the motor. Pull the lever and both work together. If the lever ever feels softer than it did yesterday, sort it out before the next ride.
Folds in a few seconds
One latch at the base of the stem. Folded, the scooter fits in most car trunks, a coat closet or under a desk. Before you ride, make sure the stem is all the way up and the latch is actually locked, not just upright.
Lights front and rear
Every current scooter has a headlight and rear lighting, and select models flash a brake light when you squeeze the lever. Built-in lights help, but reflective gear still makes sense at dusk near traffic.
Three speed modes
A low mode for learning, kids or crowded paths, and a fast one for open bike lanes. The W5 Pro calls them Eco, City and Sport. Lower modes also stretch the battery further.
App control on select models
Supported scooters pair over Bluetooth. The app handles speed modes, cruise control, lights, battery level, trip data and a lock. The handlebar display still shows speed and battery, so the phone can stay in your pocket.
Which WTRHXA Fits Your Trip
A few flat miles each way
Start with the W2. At 350W and up to 19 mph it covers short commutes and campus rides without the size or weight of a bigger scooter, and it folds small enough to carry upstairs.
Hills, longer rides or a heavier rider
Go 500W. The extra motor shows up when you pull away from a stop and on inclines, where a 350W scooter slows down sooner. Bigger batteries on these models also give you range to spare.
Park far away, ride the rest
A folded W2 lives in the trunk. Park where it is easy, unfold it and ride the last mile to the office, the stadium or across a big campus. It works the same way for RV trips and marinas.
You would rather sit
Pick a seated version. The W2 with seat lets you sit or stand on the same scooter. The 500W seated model adds a rear basket and spring suspension for grocery runs and longer errands.

Range, Speed and Hills: What to Expect
The range on a scooter listing is a best case: a lighter rider, flat ground, mild weather and a moderate speed. Ride flat out into a headwind on a cold morning and the same battery goes noticeably less far.
Speed and range work against each other. Air resistance climbs quickly as you go faster, so riding in a lower mode when you do not need top speed adds more distance than any other habit. Hard starts at every light cost range too.
Hills depend on more than the motor. Rider weight, how much charge is left, the length of the climb and the temperature all matter. One W2 owner reports hitting 19 mph on the flat and slowing to about 12 mph on a hill. A 500W motor holds speed better, especially for riders near the 265 lb limit, and anything you carry counts toward that limit.
Leave yourself a reserve
A 15-mile rating does not mean a 14-mile round trip always gets you home. For daily commuting, pick a scooter whose rated range clearly beats your normal route. The extra capacity covers cold days, detours, headwinds and a battery that is a couple of years old.

Charging, Care and Safe Riding
Charging
Use the charger that came with the scooter, plug in somewhere dry, and let the battery cool down after a hard ride. Larger 500W packs take roughly four to five hours from empty. There's no need to run the battery flat first. Top it up when it suits you, just don't leave it sitting empty for weeks.
Before every ride
Stem up and latch locked. Both brakes firm, with the same lever feel as last time. Tires free of cuts and the handlebar free of new play or rattles. A battery that swells, gets unusually hot or suddenly loses range means the scooter stays parked until it has been checked.
Rain, storage and local rules
Wet paint lines, metal covers and leaves get slick, and stopping takes longer. Unless your model's manual lists a water rating, treat it as not waterproof: no deep puddles, no hose. Store it folded indoors rather than in a hot or freezing trunk. Wear a helmet, and check your state and city rules on age, sidewalks and speed limits.
New scooter? Tighten the handlebar hardware, charge the battery and take the first ride slowly. Learn how hard the brakes bite at low speed, not during your first emergency stop.
WTRHXA Scooter Reviews
Amazing scooter. My son is in love with it that we ordered another one for my oldest daughter. I even as a father at 40 years of age, use it and I will say it is so soothing and clears my head. I highly recomme...
Eric Nunez
Great price! I got this scooter because of the parking situation at work. The walk to the building is far and I have achilles tendinitis. I find myself using it for more than that. I ride it just for fun now. T...
Sugar
I purchased this electric scooter for my wife's birthday. It's very sturdy and has a long battery life. She really enjoys it as she zips through the neighbor.
Bobby
This scooter is awesome. The price was very reasonable. It was easy to put together. I love that I can ride with or without the seat. I needed parts for the seat, and the manufacturer was on top of it helping m...
Cathy
Ok so this purchase has me way more comfortable with buying electric transportation when originally I would not have. I bought this so I was able to make the 6 miles to work easier for me since I can't afford a...
C Chargers
Excellent scooter for beginners of these types. It has a nice ramp up of power so anyone can ride it. Tested all 3 speed modes and it ends up being great for kids too. Love the folding latch mechanism for trave...
Christy
About WTRHXA

WTRHXA builds electric scooters and e-bikes for the trips that are too far to walk and too short to bother with a car. The ride from an apartment to the train station. The walk from a far parking lot to the building. A quick run to the store.
That is why the lineup comes in sizes instead of one model that tries to do everything. The compact W2 handles short trips with a 350W motor and 8.5-inch solid tires. The 500W scooters add speed, bigger batteries, 10-inch wheels and suspension. Seated versions change the riding position for people who do not want to stand, and the electric bikes cover longer rides on full-size wheels.
Every configuration keeps the same basics: a folding frame, airless tires on most scooters, dual braking and simple controls. The brand's advice is short. Pick the vehicle for your actual route, not the biggest number on the spec sheet.
Frequently Asked Questions
WTRHXA is an electric mobility brand offering electric scooters and e-bikes for commuting, errands, campus travel, and other short to medium-distance trips. The current range includes compact 350W scooters, more powerful 500W models, seated configurations, dual-suspension scooters, and electric bicycles.
The WTRHXA scooter range covers several configurations rather than one standard platform. Compact models such as the W2 use a 350W motor and 8.5-inch solid tires, while higher-output models can use 500W motors, 10-inch tires, larger batteries, and dual suspension. Seated versions are also available on select configurations.
Top speed depends on the model. The 350W W2 is rated for speeds up to approximately 19 mph, while select 500W WTRHXA scooters are rated for up to 22 mph. Actual speed can be lower because of rider weight, incline, battery charge, temperature, riding mode, and road conditions. Local laws may also impose a lower legal speed limit than the scooter itself can reach.
Published maximum range varies by battery and model. Compact configurations are rated for around 15 miles, while larger-battery WTRHXA scooters can be rated for more than 20 miles per charge. These figures are maximum estimates, not guaranteed commuting distances. Riding continuously at high speed, climbing hills, carrying more weight, riding in cold weather, and frequent acceleration all reduce range.
The main difference is available motor power. A 350W scooter is generally sufficient for shorter trips on relatively flat routes. A 500W model provides stronger acceleration and more usable power on moderate inclines, particularly with a heavier rider. The 500W models may also include larger batteries, 10-inch tires, suspension, or higher maximum speeds, depending on the configuration.
Many WTRHXA scooters use solid tires. Solid tires do not require inflation and cannot suffer a conventional inner-tube puncture. This reduces routine tire maintenance but produces a firmer ride than pneumatic tires. Models with 10-inch solid tires and dual suspension are better suited to rougher pavement than smaller rigid scooters, although they are still designed primarily for normal roads and paved routes.
Select models do. WTRHXA offers dual-suspension scooter configurations designed to reduce vibration and impact from uneven pavement, sidewalk joints, patched asphalt, and similar road imperfections. Basic compact models may not include the same suspension setup, so suspension should be checked on the exact product configuration before ordering.
Yes. WTRHXA scooters are primarily offered as adult and teen electric scooters, depending on the model. Many current configurations have a listed maximum rider weight of 265 lb. A rider can remain within that limit and still experience reduced range or acceleration compared with a lighter rider, particularly on hills. Rider age requirements and electric scooter laws vary by location.
Yes. Select WTRHXA scooters are available with a seat or in seated configurations. A seat can make longer rides more comfortable for riders who prefer not to stand for the entire journey. Some versions also include a storage bag positioned near the rear of the scooter. Seat availability and included hardware depend on the specific model.
Compatible WTRHXA models support app control through a Bluetooth connection. Depending on the scooter, the app may provide access to battery information, riding records, speed modes, cruise control, lighting, distance data, and other vehicle settings. Not every model uses the same feature set, so app functions should be checked against the exact scooter being purchased.
Most current WTRHXA commuter scooters use a folding stem. Compact models can be folded in a few seconds for storage or transportation. The folded scooter can fit more easily into a car trunk, apartment, office, storage room, or other space where a full-size bicycle would be inconvenient. The folding latch should always be fully locked before riding.
Yes. The WTRHXA range also includes electric bicycles. Current e-bike configurations include 20-inch and 26-inch models with removable batteries and motors advertised at up to 1000W peak output. The bicycle platform is better suited to riders who want larger wheels, pedal capability, and more conventional bike handling. An e-bike usually occupies more storage space than a folding scooter but can be the better choice for longer journeys.
The right model depends mainly on distance, pavement quality, hills, rider weight, and storage requirements. For short, mostly flat commutes, a 350W W2-style scooter can provide enough range and speed without unnecessary size. A 500W model with 10-inch tires and suspension is more appropriate for longer routes, stronger acceleration, or rougher urban pavement. For considerably longer trips, an electric bike may be more practical than a stand-up scooter.
WTRHXA product listings specify limited warranty coverage, with coverage periods varying by component and model. Some scooter listings reference up to 12 months of coverage for certain parts and shorter periods for others. Warranty terms should be checked on the specific product page or documentation supplied with the vehicle because coverage is not necessarily identical across the entire WTRHXA range.
WTRHXA electric scooters and e-bikes are sold online, including through major marketplace channels where individual models, configurations, colors, and accessories may vary. Because several WTRHXA models are offered under shared product listings, the selected configuration should always be checked carefully before purchase. Motor output, battery size, range, wheel diameter, suspension, seat, and color can differ even when the products appear on the same listing.
Find the WTRHXA That Fits the Trip
Short and compact: the W2. More speed, bigger tires and suspension: a 500W model like the W5 Pro. Rather sit: a seated version. Longer rides on bigger wheels: the e-bike. Each listing shows the exact motor, battery, range, wheel size and colors for the option you choose.