As Australia's largest electric scooter retailer, we have the best selection of Bexley scooters:

Bexly Blackhawk: We can't think of much that's faster, or more beautiful than a black hawk. You won't even feel like you're heading to work or school when you're roaring down hills on this beast, but you'll still look like a grown-up while you're doing it.

On the Blackhawk, high performance is matched with high power output from the dual 1200W motors, controlled by the stopping power of the dual hydraulic brakes. Ride safely into the night with front and rear LEDs, and anti-slip air rubber tires.

Adjustable coil suspension makes the ride smoother than many other e scooters in the top categories, and this scooter is capable of going much faster than legally allowed in a public location.

Bexly 10x 23ah Electric Scooter: Part of the Bexly black edition, this is an extremely high spec scooter, with a whopping 2000W of power - it’ll propel you to a warp speed of up to 55km/h in seconds. The dual adjustable front and rear suspension means you can choose rigid or smooth depending on your terrain or riding style.

The Bexly 10x comes with dual motors, giving you the option of long-lasting eco mode or turbo mode which fires up both motors for those competing in the Grand Prix.

Bexly 10 Electric Scooter: Slightly smaller, but no less breathtaking, the Bexly 10 has 1000W of power, which is still plenty to get you to top speed in seconds. With an upgraded key ignition, a maximum range of 45km, and 10" tyres this is a fabulous longer range commuter model, which is built for stability and stamina over speed. Large disc brakes improve stopping power, and front and rear integrated spring suspension provides some next level comfort.

Bexly 9 Electric Scooter: The Bexly 9 is a significant step up from the 8 and definitely worth considering the extra investment if you're torn between the two.

The Bexly 9 electric is a fantastic commuter scooter, holding an impressive 48V/13Ah battery under the deck, and reaching a max speed of 40kph. The braking system will still stop you almost instantly with the front disk brakes and rear drum brakes.

Balancing speed, safety and performance is not an easy task, but the Bexly 9 electric scooter is a smooth ride and with an impressive 40km range. You can happily get to work or explore the outdoors on the weekend.

Bexly 8 Electric Scooter: The Bexly 8 is lightweight and versatile, and such outstanding value for money that the user opinions are coming thick and fast!

With a very respectable 500W motor and rear drum brake,  it will scoot easily to a range of up to 25kms on one single charge. LED front and rear lights improve safety at night, and its coil suspension and 8" tyres make it more comfy to ride than other e scooters in similar categories.

If you're looking for a lightweight, adaptable and cost-effective e scooter – at only 18 KG it’s an easy commuter scooter.

You never know what will happen while you're on, or off the road. So make sure you know where you can find the best parts for your Bexly. Whether that's new tyres, cable brakes, or something completely different - Shop for Bexly parts here.

Are you showing signs of a scooter addiction? Maybe you'd like to get your new wheels some great new lights, an extra battery for those extra long trips, or you'd just like to secure your new toy with a lock or a cable. Shop for Bexly Accessories here.

How long does a Bexly electric scooter take to charge?

Charge time for most Bexley scooters is between 8-10 hours. Battery size impacts the time, so please read and understand your scooter information prior to purchase, or ask one of our sales team if you need more details.

Do I need a drivers license to ride a Bexly scooter?

Generally, electric scooters are allowed on private property without restrictions.

The rules differ across the States of Australia, so please check with your local State road traffic authority to be certain of the local laws for details regarding:

• mandatory helmets
• speed limits
• age restrictions
• scooter size and capacity

We are located in Queensland, where electric scooters are considered a wheeled recreational device, so they may be used on footpaths only. They may not be used on roads, or designated bicycle lanes.

Riders must be aged 12 or over and supervised by an adult until aged 16. Helmets are mandatory, and speeds must be limited to 25kph.

Please see more info: https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/rules/wheeled-devices/skateboards and https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/rules/wheeled-devices/personal-mobility-devices

Please view the full information here on the New South Wales Centre for Road Safety site.

New South Wales road rules currently stipulate that “powered foot scooters…cannot be registered and can only be used on private land.” As such, it is illegal to ride an electric scooter anywhere in New South Wales, other than on private property.

Victorian law stipulates that a motorised scooter cannot travel faster than 10km/h. Additionally, a motorised scooter must have a maximum power output of 200 watts or less. Electric scooters that do not meet these stipulations can be used on private property, but not in public.

If an electric scooter fails to meet these requirements, it is classified as a motor vehicle. If classified as a motor vehicle, the electric scooter must be registered, and the rider must have a valid motorcycle license. Please see VicRoads details here .

In South Australia, it is illegal to ride an electric scooter on the road, footpath, bicycle track, or anywhere other than private property. Under South Australian law, electric scooters are considered motor vehicles, with the relevant SA Transport law explaining “operating a motor vehicle requires a driver’s licence, registration and compulsory third party insurance. As these devices [electric scooters] do not meet the safety standards under the Australian Design Rules they are not eligible for registration.”

Currently, Western Australian laws via the motor vehicle licensing branch stipulate that electric scooters must travel at 10km/h or less, and “must not be used on footpaths and paths designed for shared use by pedestrians and bicycles.” In Western Australia any unlicensed electric scooters may only be used on private property.  These rules apply to petrol and electrical powered scooters and mini motorcycles.

A motorised scooter cannot travel faster than 10km/h in Tasmania, and must have a power output of no more than 200 watts. If these stipulations are not met, the electric scooter is deemed to be a motor vehicle. However, electric scooters cannot be registered as motor vehicles in Tasmania as they fail to meet the minimum safety requirements. As such, any e-scooter that has a power output of more than 200 watts can only be used on private property in Tasmania. Please see info from the Tasmanian department of Transport here.

In the Northern Territory, a motorised foot scooter is typically a wheeled recreation device equipped with an engine or motor of some description. Motorised scooters with a power output greater than 200 watts are defined as motor vehicles in the NT Motor Vehicles Act. As motor vehicles, motorised scooters used on roads, or in public places, need to be registered and ridden by licensed riders. However, motorised scooters are not designed or manufactured to comply with registration requirements and national safety standards for road vehicles, such as Australian Design Rules (ADRs). Therefore, they cannot be granted registration for on-road use and may not be ridden on public roads or places open to the public (including footpaths, bike paths, carparks, etc.

From 1 July 2017, a personal mobility device (such as a Segway or Segway-type device) can be used in the ACT. There are strict rules and regulations applying to the use of these devices. Any breach of these rules and regulations may result in an infringement notice being issued by a police officer, with a penalty attached. From 20 December 2019, the framework for personal mobility devices was amended to include e-scooters and other similar devices. There are restrictions on the weight, dimensions and power of scooters that may be used, but they are generally allowed.

They are permitted on footpaths and bicycle paths, but not roads or bicycle lanes There are variable speed limits dependant on driving circumstances, there are age restrictions, you must wear a helmet.

How fast does a Bexly scooter go?

Local regulations require electric scooters are limited to 25kph in public, though many Bexly models are capable of higher speeds on private property. Please read the details on each model for specific information.

What is the weight limit for a Bexly scooter?

Up to 120kg to maintain acceleration and power. Overloading your electric scooter could impact the longevity of your batteries and motor.