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Everyday riding

Where are batteries swapped, and how long does it take?

A rider in a red helmet waiting at a light in evening traffic, seen from behind

The five models in the Battery swap group (Evo, Feliz II, Kyo, Viper, Kinet), plus Flazz Max and Evo Lite, use removable batteries. A flat battery means no wait to charge: it is swapped for a full one at a station.

One swap

  1. The scooter stops at the station and the seat comes up.
  2. The flat battery goes into an empty slot at the station.
  3. The station releases a full battery, which goes into the scooter.

The whole thing takes a few minutes. Two-battery scooters swap both.

Where the stations are

Swap stations sit at petrol stations, car parks and convenience stores, with more appearing district by district. Before you choose a swap scooter, the shop looks up the stations near your home and work with you, so there is no long detour.

Who battery swap suits

  • Delivery and ride-hailing riders covering 60–100 km a day.
  • Apartment dwellers with no charging point in the basement.
  • Anyone who would rather not remember to plug in every night.

Who home charging suits better

  • Riders doing under 40 km a day with parking and a socket at home.
  • People who live far from a swap station.

Swap-scooter prices on the site include the batteries; rental prices are on the price list.