Discontinued: Zoom no longer sells this model. See the electric scooters on sale now.

Zoom Stryder

A discontinued 10.9 kg folding e-scooter from Singapore's Zoom, sold online until around 2019 with a claimed 25–30 km range. RideZoom is not connected with the brand and cannot supply parts or warranty help.

Spec analysis: we have not ridden this model. Specs and prices checked 9 Nov 2026.

Top speed
30 km/h (19 mph)
Motor
500 W rated
Battery
220 Wh
Range
≈ 19 km real, 30 km claimed
Weight
10.9 kg
Max load
110 kg

Full specifications

Performance
Top speed (EU version)30 km/h (19 mph)
Motor power500 W rated
Hill climbing (maker figure)25%
Claimed range30 km
Motor and drivetrain
Motors1
Battery and charging
Battery220 Wh
Charging time2 h
Size and weight
Weight10.9 kg
Max load110 kg
Dimensions (L × W × H)105 × 15 × 116 cm
FoldingYes
Folded size95 × 15 × 33.5 cm
Wheels, brakes and suspension
Wheel size8″
Tyre size8 × 2″
TyresSolid
Brakesnot published
SuspensionFront and rear
Lights, display and features
Water resistancenot published
Approvals and warranty
EN 17128 certifiednot published
National road approvalsnot published
Warranty1 year limited

European version, from official sources listed below. “Not published” means the maker does not give that figure; we leave a gap rather than guess.

Where can you ride it?

As sold, the Zoom Stryder can be ridden on public roads in 0 of the 5 countries we cover. Verdicts compare the European version's specs with each country's rules. They are not legal advice.

CountryVerdict for this model as sold
🇫🇷 France
checked 9 Nov 2026
Not road-legal as sold
  • Top speed 30 km/h is above the 25 km/h limit.
🇩🇪 Germany
checked 9 Nov 2026
Not road-legal as sold
  • Top speed 30 km/h is above the 20 km/h limit.
🇳🇱 Netherlands
checked 9 Nov 2026
Not road-legal as sold
  • Top speed 30 km/h is above the 25 km/h limit.
🇵🇱 Poland
checked 9 Nov 2026
Not road-legal as sold
  • Top speed 30 km/h is above the 20 km/h limit.
🇬🇧 United Kingdom
checked 9 Nov 2026
Not road-legal as sold
  • Privately owned e-scooters may only be ridden on private land in the United Kingdom.

Sources

  1. web.archive.org