Whether electric, all-terrain, freestyle, for children, for adults, for beginners or for pros, we offer a wide range of scooters, each with its own specific features. At Scooter Lab, we strive to provide you with as much support as possible to answer your questions.
Thanks to our team of passionate experts based in Hossegor, we can put together guides for each range, based on your most frequently asked questions. For more content, visit our blog.
Between Park and Street, your riding style changes, and so does your gear. Choosing a pro stunt scooter tailored to your riding is essential to progress fast and avoid breaking parts. From the deck to the wheels and bars, discover our ultimate guide to building the perfect setup for your playground!
An evolutive kids scooter is perfect to learn how to push, turn and brake safely, while a kids freestyle scooter comes later, when tricks and skatepark sessions get serious. In this article, Scooter Lab explains the differences, the ideal ages and how Globber and other brands fit into a complete riding journey for your kid.
Whether you ride a freestyle, electric or classic scooter, it's essential to protect yourself to fully enjoy your rides or skate sessions. Here’s a simple and practical guide to help you choose the best protection gear suited to your needs.
The wheels on your electric scooter play a key role. They affect your comfort, safety, and even the scooter’s performance. So, how do you make the right choice ?
The electric scooter is the new must-have mode of urban transport. Whether it’s for your daily commute or just for fun on the weekend, choosing the right electric scooter can seem tricky. Don’t worry — we’ll guide you step by step to find the one that fits you best.
The bigger the wheels, the faster you go—but you lose a bit of maneuverability. On the other hand, smaller wheels keep you closer to the ground and make your setup lighter.
For a stunt scooter handlebar, you can choose between three different materials. The main differences are weight and strength. Your riding style and skill level should also be considered to pick the handlebar that best fits your needs.
If you're on the lighter side and not very tall, go for a lightweight scooter (between 2.8 and 3.5 kg). It'll be easier to handle and help you progress faster. On the other hand, if you're heavier, you'll need a more solid model — over 3.5 kg — to absorb impacts better.
