you need a CBT - compilsary biker training , certificate.
this lets you drive anything up to a 125 cc on the road
Yes, you need a provisional motorcycle license and certificate of insurance at the very least to ride any scooter on a public road in the UK.
If this is in the Uk, you can drive a moped or scooter upto 49cc on a normal car licence providing you have a "P" among your categories on the back of your card.
no it is perfectly legal to drive it as long as you are in an open field with space and as long as its under 50cc note this law is for the west midlands only
if you have a full UK driving licence you do not need to have another licence for a moped it ciovers both and you do not need to have L learner plates on either so you can carry a passenger ....... hope this helped
Not in the UK
You can ride a scooter up to 125cc on a UK driving licence. To ride a bigger bike you need an A2 licence and may have problems if you don't have one. If you don't wear a helmet you may have problems in some areas, in others they won't worry. Your travel insurance may not cover you for accidents unless you have a UK A2 licence.
You can start learning to drive in the UK at the age of 17 on a provisional license you cannot have a full license until you are 18. You can ride a 50cc or under moped or scooter from the age of 16
Yeah, Scooter are actually coming to the UK later this year as part of their “Thirty, Rough and Dirty” 30th-anniversary tour. They’ve got shows lined up in places like London (OVO Arena Wembley), Aberdeen, and Newcastle around October and November. It’s pretty wild that they’re still touring after three decades — their live energy is unreal. I’ve already been thinking about heading there myself, probably taking my TopMate electric scooter to get around the city before the concert. Way easier than dealing with parking or crowded transport that night.
If you’re looking for the fastest electric scooters in the UK, there are a few solid options depending on how wild you want to go (and how legal you want to stay 😅). For sheer speed, models like the Dualtron Thunder 2 or Kaabo Wolf King GT Pro can easily push past 60–70 mph, but those are more like electric motorbikes and aren’t road legal everywhere. If you want something practical yet powerful, scooters around the 25–30 mph range are a sweet spot. I’ve seen a few lightweight models designed for adults that balance speed, comfort, and foldability — great for daily commuting and short-distance travel. For example, brands like TopMate make 3-wheel foldable electric scooters that aren’t built for racing, but they’re surprisingly quick, stable, and perfect for city rides. So it really depends — if you’re after raw speed, go with performance monsters like Dualtron or Kaabo. But if you want something portable, airline-approved, and efficient, look for compact models that offer smooth acceleration and safety over top speed.
no. not in UK anyway.
no
No, you only need a driving license to drive it.