
New to Pro Scooters?
As Scooter Riders, we know that this can be a little daunting, especially if this is your first time looking for a Pro Scooter. Don’t worry–we’re here to help!
Contact usSo what exactly is a "Pro Scooter"?
A pro scooter is just another name for a trick scooter. However, pro scooters tend to be a more durable version of your regular kick scooter.

Kick Scooter

Pro Scooter
Completes vs Customs
Another common question we get, is what is the difference between a out of the box Pro Scooter, and a fully spec'd out custom build.

Pro Level Complete

Custom Build

Park vs Street
In the Pro Scooter world completes are now designed to cater towards a riders personal riding style! Not sure what style you are? We're here to help!
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Park Completes

Street Completes
Sizing
Arguably the most important factor in a pro scooter is the size. For the simplest approach we can look at just two parts - the bars and the deck. Luckily, if you’re purchasing a complete scooter, the dimensions between the two should be proportionate. For a complete we can simplify and just look at bar height.

Incorrect Bar Height
A scooter handlebar should be anywhere from mid thigh to just below the belly button. The waistline is our general recommendation.

Correct Bar Height
You do not want to leave the bars too tall thinking the rider will grow into them. This can cause more injuries when riding and potentially hitting their face on the bar ( img, kid with missing teeth, black eye and way too tall bars
Pricing
As a family owned and operated business we understand providing quality and safety to your family without breaking the bank.

If you are just starting out and aren’t on the tall side {5’6+ ? } then the most bang for your buck is the $150-$200 range.

Custom Builds start at $400+ and can exceed $1000.

Recommended Safety Gear:
A big concern for any activity or new hobby as a parent, is avoiding injury.
SHOP NOWWhere To Ride
You got your fresh new pro scooter and you’re dying to ride?! Here are some tips to get you started.

If the rider has no previous experience in action sports, they should not start out in the skatepark. This can be dangerous for them and other skatepark users before they have the knowledge of not only their own skills but what to expect from other riders in the park.
We recommend going on some rides around the neighborhood together and practicing basics in the driveway.

Once they are jumping around a little and you think they are ready to start trying some ramps, google some local skateparks to find obstacles that aren’t too intense.
The review section will let you know if the skate park is family friendly or has a rough crowd. Another good way to find a family friendly skatepark is if safety gear is required and enforced. This tends to get rid of the riff raff.
RIDE SAFE AND HAVE FUN ON YOUR NEW PRO SCOOTER!