Best 60-70 MPH Electric Scooters (Based on Tests & Extensive Research)
Quick List: Best 60-70 MPH Electric Scooters
Based on our hands-on tests, exclusive data, and assessment of the ultra-performance market, the best 60-70 mph electric scooters (ordered by price) are:
- Wolf King GT – 62 mph ($3,195)
- Dualtron Thunder 2 – 62 mph ($4,299)
- NAMI Burn-e 2 MAX – 60 mph ($4,599)
- Dualtron Storm Limited – 75 mph ($5,399)
See the electric scooters that we recommend.
Compare key performance stats and specs.
See the best scooters by type (e.g. for heavy riders, off-roading etc).
Best 60-70 MPH Electric Scooters
Why Trust Electric Scooter Insider?
We've spent thousands of hours testing and reviewing over a hundred electric scooters.
We don’t just focus on the good, we also highlight the bad to let you be the judge. This allows us to show you alternatives, explain which are the best for different use cases, and ultimately, help you find the perfect scooter.
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Electric Scooters Reviewed
103 scooters -
Total Hours of Testing & Reporting
7,730+ hours -
How Much We've Spent On Testing
$24,000+
Compare 60-70 MPH Electric Scooters
Wolf King GT | Thunder 2 | Burn-e 2 MAX | Storm Ltd |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Where to Buy | Voro Motors | Voro Motors | Fluid Free Ride | Voro Motors |
| Price | $3,195 | $4,299 | $4,599 | $5,399 |
| Award | Best Under $3,500 | Best Under $4,500 | Best Under $5,000 | Best Under $5,500 |
| Review | Review | Review | Review | Review |
| Performance | ||||
| Top Speed | 62 mph | 62 mph | 60 mph | 75 mph |
| 0-15 MPH | 1.7 s | 2.0 s | 1.7 s | 1.9 s |
| 0-25 MPH | 3.0 s | 3.5 s | 3.0 s | 3.3 s |
| Max Range | 70 miles | 106 miles | 115 miles | 137 miles |
| Tested Range | 550 miles | 60 miles | 64 miles | 76 miles |
| Braking | 3.0 meters | 3.0 meters | 1.8 meters | 3.0 meters |
| Max Incline | 50 degrees | 35 degrees | 35 degrees | 37 degrees |
| Optimal Incline | 30 degrees | 21 degrees | 21 degrees | 22 degrees |
| Specs | ||||
| Motor | 72V 2000W (x2) | 72V 2700W (x2) | 72V 1500W (x2) | 84V 3360W (x2) |
| Nominal Power | 4000W | 5400W | 3000W | 6720W |
| Peak Power | 8400W | 10080W | 8400W | 11500W |
| Throttle | Thumb | Finger | Thumb | Finger |
| Battery | 72V 35Ah LG | 72V 40Ah LG | 72V 40AH LG | 84V 45Ah LG |
| Charge Time | 12 hours | 28 hours | 10 hours | 11 hours |
| Controllers | 50A Sine Wave (x2) | 60A Square Wave (x2) | 50A Sine Wave (x2) | 45A Square Wave (x2) |
| Brakes | Hydraulic Discs (x2), Electronic | Hydraulic Discs (x2), Electronic | Hydraulic Discs 4-Piston (x2), Electronic | Hydraulic Discs (x2), Electronic |
| Suspension | Hydraulic Forks, Springs, Swingarms | Rubber Cartridges, Swingarms | Adjust. Hydraulic Springs, Swingarms | Rubber Cartridges, Swingarms |
| Tire Size | 11 inch | 11 inch | 11 inch | 12 inch |
| Tire Type | Air (Tubeless) | Air (Tubeless) | Air (Tubeless) | Air (Tubeless) |
| Weight | 105 lbs | 104 lbs | 103 lbs | 111 lbs |
| Load | 330 lbs | 265 lbs | 330 lbs | 330 lbs |
| Foldability | Folds at Neck | Folds at Stem & Handlebars | Folds at Stem | Folds at Stem & Handlebars |
| IP Rating | IPX5 | None | IP55 | None |
| Lights | Dual Headlights, Taillight, Deck, Turn Signals | Headlight, Taillight, Deck, Customizable RGB, Turn Signals | Headlight, Taillight, Deck, Turn Signals | Headlight, Taillight, Deck, Customizable RGB, Turn Signals |
| Terrain | Street, Off-Road | Street | Street, Off-Road | Street |
Best 60-70 MPH Electric Scooters By Type
Off-Roading:
Hill Climbing:
- Wolf King GT – Extremely steep inclines
Electric Scooters For Climbing Hills: Breeze Up the Steepest of Inclines
Waterproof:
- NAMI Burn-e 2 Max – IP55 water-resistance rating
Waterproof Electric Scooters: Best Scooters For Riding in the Rain
How Did We Choose the Scooters?
To assess the performance of each scooter we paid particular focus to the size and power of the motors (including voltage, watts, top speed, torque, and acceleration), alongside the controllers, and batteries. We also assessed the tires, safety features, suspension, durability, and overall build quality.
Performance Reports
See how the electric scooters stack up against each other across the metrics of top speed, acceleration, maximum range, tested range, and braking.
Top Speed:
Ordered from fastest to slowest.
| Scooter | Price | Top Speed |
|---|---|---|
| Dualtron Storm Limited |
$5,399
| 75 MPH |
| Wolf King GT |
$3,195
| 62 MPH |
| Dualtron Thunder 2 |
$4,299
| 62 MPH |
| NAMI Burn-e 2 Max |
$4,599
| 60 MPH |
Acceleration (0-15 MPH):
Ordered from fastest to slowest.
| Scooter | Price | 0-15 MPH (Seconds) |
|---|---|---|
| NAMI Burn-e 2 Max |
$4,599
| 1.7 s |
| Wolf King GT |
$3,195
| 1.7 s |
| Dualtron Storm Limited |
$5,399
| 1.9 s |
| Dualtron Thunder 2 |
$4,299
| 2.0 s |
Maximum Range (Riding Slow):
Ordered from longest to shortest.
| Scooter | Price | Max Range |
|---|---|---|
| Dualtron Storm Limited |
$5,399
| 137 miles |
| NAMI Burn-e 2 Max |
$4,599
| 115 miles |
| Dualtron Thunder 2 |
$4,299
| 106 miles |
| Wolf King GT |
$3,195
| 70 miles |
Real-World Range (Riding Fast):
Ordered from longest to shortest.
| Scooter | Price | Max Range |
|---|---|---|
| Dualtron Storm Limited |
$5,399
| 76 miles |
| NAMI Burn-e 2 Max |
$4,599
| 64 miles |
| Dualtron Thunder 2 |
$4,299
| 60 miles |
| Wolf King GT |
$3,195
| 55 miles |
Braking (From 15 MPH):
Ordered from shortest to longest stopping distance.
| Scooter | Price | Braking From 15 MPH |
|---|---|---|
| NAMI Burn-e 2 Max |
$4,599
| 1.8 meters |
| Wolf King GT |
$3,195
| 3.0 meters |
| Dualtron Storm Limited |
$5,399
| 3.0 meters |
| Dualtron Thunder 2 |
$4,299
| 3.0 meters |
60-70 MPH Electric Scooter Reviews
Wolf King GT - Best Under $3,500
at Voro Motors
- Speed: 62 mph
- Range: 70 miles
- Weight: 115 lbs
- Load: 330 lbs
The Good:
- One of the fastest acceleration rates we’ve recorded
- Expansive handlebars are taller and wider than those on the original Wolf King
- Excellent handling
- Show-stopping dual 50Ah Sine Wave controllers
- Upgraded TFT display
- Motorcycle-grade suspension
- IPX5 water resistance rating
- Ergonomic thumb throttle
- Effective lighting setup
- Puncture-proof tubeless tires
The Bad:
- Very heavy
- Cumbersome folding mechanism – it gets longer when you collapse it
Summary
It’s no secret that we are huge fans of the Wolf King, which is a tour de force of speed, power, and durability. So, how do you topple a monarch? With even more brutality, of course. Fuelled by dual 72V 2000W motors, a snarling pair of 50Ah Sine Wave controllers, and a humongous 35Ah battery, the Wolf King GT comes with bigger teeth, sharper claws, and the endurance to match.
Reaching top speeds of 62 mph and capable of hitting 15 mph in a blistering 1.7 seconds, it’s fair to say that the Wolf King GT is the alpha when it comes to sheer, ferocious power – that’s right, not even the Dualtrons can match it. This souped-up monstrosity will leave even the most experienced of riders speechless.
Why We Recommend It:
Considering that the GT boasts bigger motors, stronger controllers, and a larger battery than the original Wolf King, it will come as no surprise that the GT’s maximum range of 70 miles crushes its little sibling’s top range of 50 miles. This escalation in power and torque also makes the GT even more merciless as a hill-climber, with steep inclines the equivalent to a walk in the park for this unrelenting machine.
Speed and power are all well and good, of course – but to be a true, off-road behemoth, you also need a killer suspension system. Here, the GT borrows the same hydraulic front forks and dual springs at the rear as its predecessor, making any terrain – from mountainous trails, dirt tracks, forest pathways, and urban roads – a silky-smooth ride. The only thing that lets it down – compared to the next-level NAMI Burn-e – is the fact that you can’t adjust the suspension to your preferences.
There are many similarities to the near-perfect Wolf King from whichever vantage point you look at the GT, and the formidable hydraulic brakes are one. They allow you to stop in 3.0 meters from 15 mph, which is on par with the best models in the ultra-performance category.
Another similarity is the charging time. Despite the GT’s gargantuan 35Ah battery putting the King’s 28Ah battery in the shade, you can expect to be fully juiced in just 5 hours with the help of fast chargers.
One crucial area of divergence from the original Wolf King, however, is the taller and wider handlebars. At a mammoth 29.5 inches, they exceed any we’ve reviewed before, and offer supreme handling as a result. This profile instills confidence, with the dual-stem offering stability on every terrain.
Further differences can be found in the frame. Despite being made of the same stress-tested 6082 aluminum alloy, the end caps on the bottom section of the front forks have this time been forged instead of cast. This means huge gains in terms of durability, as unlike casting, forging leaves no potential for shrinkage or cavities. The frame also comes in two color options, with a midnight-black and red scheme as an alternative to the gold.
Predictably, the Wolf King GT retains the same large, grippy deck and kickplate as its predecessor (why change something that doesn’t need fixing?) – but there is a difference in the wheels. This time around, they are tubeless puncture-proof juggernauts that are perfect for any surface.
As is inevitable with any ultra-performance scooter that can carry a rider weight of up to 330 lbs, the GT is anything but portable – it's even larger when folded, so do not purchase this if it’s a nimble scooter that you’re looking for. But since you’re here, we’re guessing that’s not an issue.
So let’s move on to another upgrade: the new TFT display. That’s right – the EY3 finger throttle/display has been consigned to the scrapheap in favor of a next-gen display that offers a whole new level of customized performance. This means 6 riding modes, the ability to control how many motors you use, altering and capping torque levels, and even the ability to set up a 4-digit password to keep other riders out.
With a full suite of impressive lighting – including a bright headlight, smoked taillight, deck LEDs, and turn signals – as well as a motorcycle-grade horn and an IPX5 and IPX6 water-resistance rating, the Wolf King GT is an ultra-performance scooter you can hang your hat on in any condition.
Sure, it’s pricier than the marvelous Wolf King and you may think that you don’t need the souped-up specs, but the difference in ride quality is night and day. The GT’s smoother throttle response, larger front end, and more ergonomic controls alone are enough to sway us to fork out the extra dollars to get our hands on it. Ultimately, if it’s the sheer adrenaline-throbbing thrill of performance-taken-to-the-limits that you’re after, we highly recommend this rocket.
Dualtron Thunder 2 - Best Under $4,500
at Voro Motors
- Speed: 62 mph
- Range: 106 miles
- Weight: 104 lbs
- Load: 265 lbs
The Good:
- Unrivaled peak power in its class
- One of the longest ranges in our database
- Largest battery in its price range
- Enormous, grippy deck
- Self-healing tires
- Impressive new footrest with integrated tail and brake lights
- Strong brakes
- Customizable swag lighting
The Bad:
- No water-resistance rating
- The degree of rotation of the handlebars/steering column is unlimited meaning that the front wheel can turn almost entirely 180-degrees
- Handlebar height is a little short
- Ride quality isn’t as good as cheaper models
Summary
Simply put, if it’s peak power that sets your heart racing, the Dualtron Thunder 2 is the ultra-performance scooter of your dreams. Like an atom bomb on two wheels, its standard 8,400W power output can be increased to a stupendous 10,080W with two quick flicks of its unique ‘double action’ throttle. This is 1780W more peak power than the legendary Dualtron X2. Prepare to have your world turned upside down.
Spurred on by a bubbling witch’s cauldron of two formidable dual motors and the largest battery we’ve ever tested at this price range (more on that in a moment), the Thunder 2 crackles to top speeds of 62 mph while hitting 15 mph in a whiplashing 2.0 seconds. Yet while its speed and acceleration are hugely impressive in their own right, these stats are not what sets the Dualtron Thunder 2 apart.
No – that accolade belongs to its range. See, the Thunder 2 is powered by a 72V 40Ah battery. It holds a ridiculous 2880Wh of energy, meaning the Thunder 2 boasts a staggering maximum range of 106 miles (compared to the original Thunder’s still-impressive max range of 75 miles).
Why We Recommend It:
Even under realistic conditions, you will coax 60 miles out of this beast. Simply put, most riders will be ready to go home long before the Dualtron Thunder 2 decides it needs a recharge. With such a huge battery comes a long charging time – 28 hours. But this can be shorn down to 6 hours with the help of a couple of fast chargers. A switch on the underside of the deck also helps save battery when not in use, which is pretty cool as far as we’re concerned.
As for hills? What hills? They simply don’t register on this scooter’s radar. It can scale the steepest inclines at any speed, summoning more torque than a chat show host thanks to its twin jet engines, which can each tap into an extra 10A of power on command with the use of the aforementioned double-tap throttle.
So far, so good. But what about the suspension? How suitable is the Thunder 2 for different terrains? Sadly, this is where it loses some marks. Using the same rubber cartridge suspension system as most other Dualtron models, a rider weighing around 175 lbs will likely find it to be stiff. This is great if you want to burn rubber on roads, but off-road riding is off the roster.
This is a bit of a shame, as the Thunder 2’s mileage potential is perfect for exploring nature – but the reality is, if you want a good ride quality, it’s best to stick to urban environments. This scooter is geared for hitting the throttle on smooth surfaces.
As for the brakes, well, there’s not too much to say about them. Using NUTT hydraulics with 160 mm rotors, the Thunder 2 will allow you to stop in a very good 3.0 meters from 15 mph, which is on par with pretty much all of its competitors.
A word of praise should go to the new self-healing tires, however. Dualtron has borrowed from the Wolf King GT with this new tubeless design, and the Thunder 2 is all the better for it.
Elsewhere, the build quality is unsurprisingly excellent. Its frame is absolutely huge, which, with everything adding up to 104 lbs, immediately rules it out as a portable option. But it does bring sturdiness in spades, with the aluminum casting providing solidity right up to the handlebars, which are of an imposing width that guarantees control. Just be warned that riders over 6-foot may find the steering column to be on the short side.
The handlebars also come equipped with an EY3 display, which makes it easy to control the Eco/Turbo modes while monitoring your speed, acceleration, and mileage.
Then we have the enormous deck. It’s grippy, wide, and boasts a new footrest that comes integrated with taillights and brake lights. We’re big fans of this new feature. We also love how the controllers have been coupled to the underside of the deck so that their placement acts as a heat sink.
So, what else? We love the fun swag lights, which come with a remote control to change the colors and patterns. It also features turn signals and hazard lights, which can all be easily controlled via the handlebars. Our one criticism here is that the low-mounted lights at the front could be brighter – adding a strap-on headlight is recommended.
So, there you have it: the Dualtron Thunder 2. Incredible in some ways. Disappointing in others. If it’s raw power you’re looking for, we cannot recommend this scooter enough. If, however, you want something that will thrive on any terrain and delivers a smoother throttle response without jerking you back and forth, there are better alternatives (see the NAMI Burn-e).
NAMI Burn-e 2 Max - Best Under $5,000
- Speed: 60 mph
- Range: 115 miles
- Weight: 103 lbs
- Load: 330 lbs
The Good:
- Outrageously fast acceleration rate
- Industry-leading KKE hydraulic shocks
- Easy rebound adjustment
- Exceptional ride quality
- Unrivaled hydraulic brakes
- Industry-leading interface
- Create customized riding modes based on your preferences
- Superb build quality
- Multiple water resistance ratings
- Speed regulated cruise control
The Bad:
- It has been overbuilt, resulting in its behemoth weight. The upside is increased durability
- Nothing stops the display from hitting the kickplate when folded
Discount Code:
- Get $100 Off. Use code:
Summary
Is there an ultra-performance scooter capable of accelerating to 15 mph faster than the 1.7 seconds it takes the NAMI Burn-e 2 Max to reach that speed? No. Can any competitor beat its powerful dual 1500W motors, Sine Wave 50Ah controllers, and a Turbo mode that injects an extra 12% more power? We’re yet to see it. In short, this scooter has taken the rule book, laughed at it, ripped it up, and rewritten everything.
Capable of reaching a blistering top speed of 60 mph in seconds, the Burn-e 2 Max’s peak power output of 8400W produces enough torque to make a mockery of any hill or terrain. You can even control each of its formidable motors independently, thanks to its boundary-busting Sine Wave controllers and industry-leading interface.
By holding down the plus button for a few seconds, you can also access Turbo mode, which injects an additional, eyelid-flapping power for a limited amount of time. Honestly, it’s as thrilling as it sounds.
Why We Recommend It:
This all comes as no surprise considering its lineage. Taking the groundbreaking formula that shook the ultra-performance market to the core with the release of the original NAMI Burn-e Viper, the Max harnesses all that is great about its sibling and refines it into something even more crowd-pleasing.
Take the new 72V 40Ah battery, for instance. It promises a maximum range of 115 miles (or 64 miles when ridden fast), comes with two charging ports, a fast 5A charger, and uses the highest quality cells from LG.
Or the wider 27-inch handlebar, which exceeds the original by 2.6 inches and permits far greater handling than its predecessor to maximize rider confidence, even at top speeds.
Or the new 4-piston hydraulic brakes that bring even greater power and sharpness to what was already an excellent system.
This isn’t to say the Burn-e 2 Max tinkers with everything. The adjustable 165 mm hydraulic coil-shocks retain the out-of-this-world shock absorption and rebound damping of its predecessor, which, allied with the super-sized, tubeless tires, make any terrain a feathery-smooth thrill ride. No scooter comes close to the ride quality that the Burn-e 2 Max can offer (except for its little and cheaper bro, the Burn-e 2).
The build quality also remains utterly exceptional, with the enlarged handlebars supported by the carbon fiber stem that’s fused in a one-piece frame with girders of aviation-grade aluminum. The whole thing screams stability and durability, with its menacing aesthetic adding a touch of style that will please performance purists and design aficionados alike.
Capping everything is the sprawlingly wide, grippy deck, which rises at the back to form a handle-come-kickplate for even more control and stability. It’s even encrusted with a suite of ridiculously cool LED lights.
Did we mention that we think that the NAMI Burn-e 2 Max is the best scooter we’ve ever tested? From the wheels to handgrips, it is designed to push the boundaries of ultra-performance – which is reflected in the improved, waterproof motor connectors that provide better serviceability so you can focus on the interesting stuff. Every inch of this monster has been developed with love for the people who will enjoy it most.
And we haven’t even got to the industry-leading interface located between the Max’s handlebars. Not much has changed here compared to the Burn-e Viper. It still delivers groundbreaking customization, where you can view, control, and personalize almost every kind of data point imaginable.
By toggling four buttons, you can monitor G-force, battery voltage, motor temperature, and your odometer, while easily navigating between different riding modes. Then there’s the multitude of basic and advanced P-Settings – here, you can customize the riding modes based on your preferences. There’s also the option of speed-regulated cruise control, a 4-digit security password, and access to a hidden USB charging port.
The cherry on top of this delicious cake is the lighting: a super-bright headlight, mood LEDs, taillight, and effective turn signals, to be precise. This makes the Burn-e 2 Max perfectly safe for riding at night in both cities and off-road environments.
To conclude, if you have $4,690 to spend and want the best ultra-performance scooter money can buy, go for the NAMI Burn-e 2 Max. You will not regret it.
Dualtron Storm Limited - Best Under $5,500
at Voro Motors
- Speed: 75 mph
- Range: 137 miles
- Weight: 111 lbs
- Load: 330 lbs
The Good:
- Fastest scooter on the market
- Longest range on the market
- Enormous 11500W peak output
- Ludicrous mode injects 60A for a burst of power
- Humongous 84V 45Ah LG battery with heatsink
- Excellent hill climber
- Customizable, kaleidoscopic lights
- Powerful NUTT hydraulic brakes
- Built-in steering damper
- Fingerprint reader
The Bad:
- Very expensive
- Very heavy
- Ride quality isn’t as good as cheaper models
- Handlebar height is a little short
Summary
The Dualtron Storm raised the bar and dropped a torrent of pressure on its competitors when it barrelled into the world of ultra-performance scooters. So, what can you expect from the Storm Limited? Faster speeds? You bet. Longer range? Tick. More raw power than us puny humans can handle? Let’s just say this is the storm to end all storms.
Armed with dual 5750W motors that, combined, produce a peak power output of 11500W, it’s fair to say that the Dualtron Storm Limited is an absolute monster of an ultra-performance scooter that moves far beyond its predecessor.
It can reach a top speed of 75 mph when boosted by the Ludicrous Mode as it unleashes an additional 60A jolt of thunder when you double-tap the throttle – though, this does drain the battery, so should be used sparingly.
Why We Recommend It:
One area where the Storm Limited streaks away from the original Storm is in its maximum range. Powered by Dualtron’s first-ever 84V 45Ah LG battery, this barely believable behemoth will take you up to an incredible 136 miles on one charge when on Eco mode (think about that for a moment).
This groundbreaking battery pack comes equipped with a heatsink for improved heat dissipation and longer riding – it’s fair to say that the Storm Limited will outlast almost every rider who uses it. With a couple of charging ports and two fast chargers you can be fully juiced up within 6 hours – without them, you’re looking at 12 hours.
Needless to say, hill-climbing is a sunny walk in the park for this tempest of a scooter – it won’t break a sweat on inclines of up to 37 degrees, which puts every street on earth within its capabilities.
So far, it’s clear that the Storm Limited has considerably upped the ante in terms of speed, motor strength, and battery size. Has anything been spared from the original Storm?
The answer is yes. The Limited retains the original Storm’s innovative 45-step rubber suspension system, which when combined with the new and improved 12-inch tubeless tires, distinguishes the Limited as an ultra-performance scooter that appears to be primed for all types of terrain. Unfortunately, the suspension is stiff and the 45-step adjustments are a headache to make, so with this in mind, the best riding experience will be felt on roads.
Crucially, the Storm Limited comes with a new built-in steering damper, which goes a long way in removing the hair-rising instability that blighted the Storm’s rapid acceleration. The ride feels smoother and more controlled, with the handlebars feeling fixed and wobble-free.
Another area where Dualtron has kept things the same is the brakes. The Limited’s 160 mm NUTT hydraulics are as robust and dependable as seen on its predecessor, while the exceptional sharpness and calibration remain firmly intact. We recommend going gentle on the brake levers.
There are, however, improvements to the build quality. While the Dualtron Storm Limited has the same robust, old-school-cool, all-black frame as its sibling, there are big changes to the massive deck, which this time is rubberized for more grip. The removable battery pack is also no more – this time replaced by a fixed pack for greater structural stability. The result is that everything just feels more solid. We’re pleased to see that the awesome kickplate has been retained, which provides added control at high speeds. Though, it does take some getting used to as it pivots up and down when in use.
Upgrades are also visible in the cockpit, with a new button console making it much easier to control the lights, turn signals, raucous horn, and Eco/Turbo modes. The display allows you to monitor your speed, acceleration, and mileage, while P-Settings and cruise control can also be easily toggled with. Similarly, unlocking the scooter is as simple as placing your fingertip on the fingerprint reader – this is a rare Dualtron feature that is reserved for their top models.
In conclusion, the Dualtron Storm Limited is high-performance in every way – and although we think there are better options – like the less expensive NAMI Burn-e 2 Max – if you’re an adrenaline junkie that wants to push the limits to the extreme, this jumped-up firecracker will take you to new heights.
