Segway’s E150S and E250S Scooters Are Coming To Europe This Year
Could these full-size electric scooters work in the US?
Urban mobility in Europe is evolving rapidly, and electric mobility is charging up—literally. With rising fuel costs, environmental concerns, and increasingly strict emissions regulations, more people are turning to electric scooters for their daily commutes. The combination of affordability, ease of use, and low operating costs makes them a compelling alternative to traditional gas-powered two-wheelers.
Across Europe, electric scooters from brands big and small have been gaining traction. High-profile players like NIU, Silence, and Vespa’s electric lineup have made a name for themselves, while newer startups and brands like Super Soco and Horwin continue to push the envelope in urban mobility.
Now, Segway is stepping up its game with two new electric scooter models—the E150S and E250S—both of which are set to hit the European market this year.
Segway E150S
The Segway E150S is a lightweight and accessible option designed for urban commuters. With a 2.7 kW (3.6 hp) nominal motor (3.6 kW / 4.8 hp peak), it tops out at 45 km/h (28 mph), making it ideal for city streets and areas with speed restrictions. It comes with a standard 74V 27 Ah lithium-ion battery, giving it a range of up to 60 km (37 miles), but riders can expand this to 180 km (112 miles) with additional battery packs.
Meanwhile, the E250S is a more powerful alternative, packing a 7.5 kW (10 horsepower) motor and a top speed of 90 km/h (56 miles per hour). It comes with two batteries as standard, providing a range of 110 kilometers (68 miles), but an optional third battery can extend this to around 165 kilometers (103 miles). This makes it a great choice for longer commutes or riders looking for extra performance without sacrificing efficiency.
Segway E250S
Despite their differences in power and range, both scooters share a common DNA—maximum practicality. They come with dual-channel ABS, hydraulic disc brakes, traction control, hill-start assist, and an automatic handlebar lock for added security. A smart TFT screen provides navigation and essential ride data, while LED lighting ensures visibility in all conditions. Their sleek, modern designs make them stand out, but they remain purpose-built for daily commuting.
The Segway E-Series of scooters gets quite a bit of fancy tech.
Charging Up The Future
Who are these scooters for? The E150S will appeal to city dwellers looking for a cost-effective and hassle-free way to navigate congested streets, while the E250S caters to riders who need more speed and flexibility for longer journeys. Whether for professionals commuting to work, delivery riders making their rounds, or urban explorers who want an eco-friendly ride, both models offer a solid balance of efficiency, performance, and practicality.
The Segway E series of scooters seems like a no-nonsense tool-of-the-trade—built for those who rely on two-wheelers to get the job done. But could something like this actually be popular in the US? With the rise of gig economy jobs like food and parcel delivery helping Americans make ends meet, perhaps electric scooters like these could find a strong foothold beyond Europe.
Source: Segway
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