Stunt Scooters | Pro Scooters | Trick Scooters

Stunt scooters use fixed (non‑folding) constructions, aluminium or steel bars and durable decks with welded headtubes. They include compression systems (IHC, HIC or SCS) for bar stability and wheels with metal cores for strength.

Consider your skill level, budget and riding style. Beginners often start with complete scooters that balance durability and affordability. Intermediate riders may upgrade to lighter or stronger components. Advanced riders choose setups tailored to park or street.

Park scooters are lightweight and narrow for aerial tricks. Street scooters are wider and heavier with boxed decks and tall bars for grinding and manuals. Hybrid scooters strike a balance between the two.

They’re not ideal. Stunt scooters often have small wheels and no folding mechanism, making them less comfortable for long rides or carrying. A commuter scooter with larger wheels and folding design is better for travel.

Yes. You can replace every part—deck, bars, forks, wheels, clamps, grips and headsets. Always ensure compatibility (wheel size, bar diameter, compression type) when upgrading.

Most support riders up to 100–120 kg. Check the manufacturer’s specifications. Heavier riders may need reinforced decks and forks.

Regularly tighten the clamp and compression bolts, clean bearings, rotate wheels, and check for cracks or bends. Replace grip tape and grips when worn.

A helmet is essential. Knee pads, elbow pads and wrist guards protect joints during falls. Mouthguards and ankle supports provide added safety.