moto-wiki.com

Motorcycle catalogue

Scooter motorcycles

Scooters are motorcycles built around a step-through frame, a twist-and-go automatic transmission, and a platform for your feet instead of a tank between your knees. Their character is easygoing and practical: you turn the throttle, the drive system handles the gearing, and you focus on traffic. Most have under-seat storage, a flat floor, and bodywork that shields your legs from spray and wind. They suit commuters, students, delivery riders, city dwellers with tight parking, and newer riders who want a low learning curve. Larger scooters stretch into longer trips with more weather protection and a roomier seat, while small ones excel at short urban errands. Buying well starts with matching the machine to the roads you ride most.

87 motorcycles found

Page 1 of 4

NewestA–ZPowerWeight
Brand and modelCategoryYearsEngine capacityPowerWeightSeat height
Yamaha RayZRScooter2025–present113 cm³7.2 hp (5.4 kW)105 kg760 mm
Yamaha XMAX 300Scooter2025–present—12 hp (9 kW)180 kg800 mm
Honda EM1Scooter2024–present—2.3 hp (1.7 kW)95 kg740 mm
Yamaha TMAX DXScooter2019–present530 cm³45 hp (34 kW)216 kg800 mm
Yamaha Tricity 125Scooter2019–2022125 cm³12 hp (9 kW)168 kg750 mm
Honda INTEGRAScooter2018–present745 cm³54 hp (40 kW)238 kg790 mm
Yamaha Aerox RScooter2018–201949.2 cm³3.3 hp (2.5 kW)97 kg815 mm
Yamaha D`ELIGHT 125Scooter2018–present125 cm³8 hp (6 kW)101 kg800 mm
Yamaha NEO`S 4Scooter2018–201949.2 cm³2.8 hp (2.1 kW)88 kg790 mm
Yamaha TMAX 530DXScooter2018–2019530 cm³45 hp (33 kW)216 kg800 mm
Honda SH 125iScooter2017–present124.9 cm³13 hp (10 kW)133.9 kg799 mm
Honda SH 300iScooter2017–present279.1 cm³25 hp (18 kW)169 kg805 mm
Yamaha NMAX 125Scooter2017–2018125 cm³12 hp (9 kW)131 kg765 mm
Yamaha T-MAX 500Scooter2017–present530 cm³46 hp (34 kW)213 kg800 mm
Yamaha X-MAX 300Scooter2017–present292 cm³28 hp (21 kW)183 kg795 mm
Yamaha Zuma 125Scooter2017–2018125 cm³8.6 hp (6.4 kW)127.9 kg785 mm
Honda Metropolitan NCW50Scooter2016–present49 cm³4 hp (3 kW)81.2 kg719 mm
Honda RUCKUS NPS50Scooter2016–present49 cm³5.4 hp (4 kW)88 kg734 mm
Kawasaki J 125 SPECIAL EDITIONScooter2016–2017125 cm³14 hp (10 kW)182 kg775 mm
Kawasaki J 300Scooter2016–present299 cm³27 hp (20 kW)191 kg775 mm
Yamaha SMAXScooter2016–present155 cm³16 hp (12 kW)148.8 kg795 mm
Yamaha TMAX 530Scooter2016–present530 cm³46 hp (34 kW)219 kg800 mm
Yamaha Vino ClassicScooter2016–201749 cm³3.5 hp (2.6 kW)81.2 kg716 mm
Yamaha Zuma 50FXScooter2016–present49 cm³5.4 hp (4 kW)91.2 kg780 mm

How to choose Scooter motorcycles

  • Power delivery: Scooters use a continuously variable automatic transmission, so acceleration is smooth and linear with no clutch or shifting. Smaller engines feel brisk off the line but work harder at sustained highway speed, while larger ones pull steadily and stay relaxed on faster roads. Pick the engine size for the fastest road you ride regularly.
  • Handling and weight: Small wheels make scooters nimble and quick to turn in tight traffic, but they react more to potholes, rail tracks, and rough pavement. Weight sits low, which helps at a standstill and when walking the bike around. Larger wheels and heavier frames trade some agility for steadier tracking and a calmer ride over bad surfaces.
  • Riding position: The upright, feet-forward stance keeps your back straight and lets you move your legs freely, which many riders find easy to get on and off. Check seat height, seat length, and floor space by sitting on the bike. Taller riders should confirm knee room, and shorter riders should confirm they can plant both feet comfortably.
  • Intended use: Compact scooters fit short commutes, campus trips, and errands where easy parking matters. Mid and large scooters suit daily commuting on mixed roads, light touring, and carrying a passenger. Consider how much storage you need, whether you ride in rain, and whether your route includes fast roads before choosing a size.

At a glance

87 models

Power
Median: 12 hp (9 kW)
Typical range: 5.4 hp (4 kW)–27 hp (20 kW)
Weight
Median: 134.1 kg
Typical range: 94.5 kg–196 kg
Seat height
Median: 775 mm
Typical range: 755 mm–790 mm

Medians and the middle half of values, calculated from the latest model-year profiles with available data.

Models to explore

Yamaha NMAX 125Honda Metropolitan NCW50Honda SH 125iHonda RUCKUS NPS50

Numerical A2 candidates

No A2-friendly examples in this category

FAQ

Are scooters good for beginners?
Yes, scooters are one of the easiest ways to start riding. The automatic transmission removes clutch and gear control, so you can concentrate on balance, braking, and reading traffic. A low seat and step-through frame also make mounting and low-speed maneuvering less intimidating. Taking a rider course is still smart before heading into busy streets.
Can a scooter handle highway riding?
Only larger scooters are well suited to highways. Small-engine models are designed for city and suburban roads and can feel strained at sustained fast speeds. If your commute includes high-speed roads, choose a bigger scooter with a stronger engine, stable chassis, and good wind protection.
What should I check before buying a scooter?
Start by checking fit, storage, and braking feel against your daily routine. Sit on the bike to confirm you can reach the ground comfortably and that the seat and floor suit your height. Make sure the under-seat space holds what you carry, such as a helmet or groceries. Test that the brakes feel progressive, the throttle is smooth, and the bike starts and idles cleanly.
How much power is typical?
Median power is 12 hp (9 kW); the middle half of models falls between 5.4 hp (4 kW) and 27 hp (20 kW).