The 10 Best Electric Scooters With Seats For Kids

The EcoSmart Metro (around $400) may be lacking front brakes and suspension, but it makes up for these pitfalls by giving kids and adults the emission-free ride of their lives. The heavy-duty steel frame and bamboo deck provide strong, stylish support for riders up to 220 pounds.

If you don't want to waste time between charges, the GoPlus Electric (about $359) will get you wherever you need to go with minimum downtime. With robust 250-watt motors for total control over both the front and back wheels, riders can take on steep hills and tons of new terrain.

For bigger kids seeking an extra-smooth ride, the Evo Uberscoot (appx. $899) is the one. With an economy mode button, you won't have to worry about draining the battery too quickly on this 1,600-watt machine. Three 12-volt batteries create a powerful ride for the 12-and-up crowd.

Kids with a need for speed will find no fault with the Super Turbo Elite (around $539). This vehicle runs on a 1,000-watt motor and can go for 18 miles without a charge, tackling steep hills and jumps with ease. With powerful LED lights for nighttime riding, it's a strong and safe pick.

The aggressive design of the Top Gear Kid (about $160) may not be everyone's cup of tea, but this model will go far with the right maintenance. This handbrake-equipped option combines a back-to-basics aesthetic with a small engine that packs a surprising punch.

A tried-and-true selection for riders 12 and older, the Razor E300S (around $280) remains one of the most reliable picks on the market. Extra-wide tires and a 15-MPH speed make this highly-rated option a favorite of parents and kids alike.

If the throwback style of the Razor Pocket Mod (appx. $290) isn't an instant draw, the superior craftsmanship of this model surely will be. Able to carry a maximum weight of 170 pounds, this durable option comes with a battery that runs for 10 miles between each charge.

The Rassine City Hopper (around $699) runs on a super turbo brushed motor for up to an hour between charging. The steel frame is sturdy and collapsible, and parents will love the incredibly lenient warranty in case anything needs fixing.

For teens over 13 looking to get around, the Razor E200S (around $212) is a good choice for short rides through the neighborhood. It's not the best pick for longer journeys over rougher terrain, though, especially if you don't want to deal with 12 hours of charging time.

This "Frozen"-themed pick is great for children aged 2 or 3. However, the Kid Trax 6V (around $70) might be too slow (and too babyish) for older kids. Still, with an interactive windscreen and thick rubber tires for safe use, it's a nice starter vehicle for toddlers on the move.