The 7 Best Scooters for Toddlers Who Like to Rock n Roll!

Micro enjoys an outstanding reputation in the kids’ scooter market. For those dads looking for a simple yet innovative scooter for children anywhere between five and 12 years old, Micro’s Maxi Deluxe scooter makes a good choice.

Parents with kids ready to graduate from smaller toddler scooters to “big kid” scooters should give this one a look. It comes with an adjustable T bar, a sleek design for a smooth ride, and Micro’s pioneered “lean to steer” design. Furthermore, this three-wheel scooter for toddlers is both lightweight and flexible, making it suitable for riding around the neighborhood or on the paths in the park.

Micro’s Maxi scooter has a wide deck for added stability, so even as your child starts learning how to lean to turn, they have less chance of falling. Its three wheels add to stability as well, and its non-marking tires won’t scuff up your driveway or garage floor (or your indoor floors if your child tries riding around inside).

We rated this scooter as the best overall because it has pretty much everything any parent could want for their children. The adjustable handlebar, along with the 110 pounds of weight capacity, lets the scooter grow as your child grows.

Micro has won multiple awards for its scooters, including a Parents’ Choice award, so rest easy. Many other parents love this scooter, too.

Perhaps you have a kid that wants a more classic-looking, two-wheel scooter. If that’s the case, consider buying Razor’s A3 kick scooter with two wheels. Made of aircraft-grade aluminum, this scooter will stand the test of time as well as your child’s energy.

It has a special shock absorber that doesn’t use a spring, giving any kid as smooth a ride as possible even over bumpy sidewalks, parking lots, and driveways. Since a two-wheeled scooter is inherently less stable than a three-wheeled one, anything that helps your child maintain control on rough surfaces is a good thing.

The polyurethane wheels are larger than previous models and give anyone riding this scooter better traction on many surfaces.

Razor became well-known in the scooter market because it designed a special folding system allowing children to fold their scooters up and take them inside.

Indeed, the fact that it can fold up so small is one reason it drew our eye. Another is its braking ability. The rear brake is very effective, helping to improve their safety. When you’re talking about children, you need a safe, stable product that they won’t outgrow in six months.

Globber offers the only scooter on the market with a special, patented locking button that helps young children learn how to ride scooters safely. Besides that, it’s more or less a toddler scooter bike, which gives them a taste of all three worlds.

This three-wheel scooter is the best all-in-one scooter on the market. As a parent, you can push your toddler around while they sit and learn to balance, then convert it to a pushbike-style scooter as they improve their balance. Adjustable handlebars ensure you can see your child through every phase of learning to ride a scooter without having to buy new ones frequently.

Once your child has mastered the scooter in its pushbike configuration, you can attach the adjustable T bar, giving them a real scooter.

For parents whose kids like some bells and whistles, and for added safety when it’s dark out, Globber’s scooter comes with LED light-up wheels that flash and change color. Not only will your kid look cool on this scooter, but people will be able to see them in some poor lighting conditions.

Its polyurethane wheels and special bearings help your child move along smoothly whether you’re pushing them or they’re riding by themselves. This is truly a great scooter for kids who are very young and just starting out on wheels.

The Micro Mini Deluxe scooter is perfect for kids under age five. This little three-wheel scooter is designed with toddlers’ balance problems and developing motor skills in mind, making this a safe, small scooter on which they can learn to ride.

The feature that caught our eye on the Micro mini scooter is its “lean to steer” design. You can help your child learn how to lean to steer even though they’re under five years of age, which not only helps them develop balance and coordination skills early on, it also helps prepare them for the big-kid scooters and possibly even bicycles as they get older.

Its silicone-injected deck gives toddlers added grip for a safer, more controlled ride. Even though Micro intends this scooter for toddlers, it has a maximum weight capacity of 110 pounds, so it will work for older kids as long as it’s not too small for them.

Like its counterpart, the Micro Maxi Deluxe, the lean to steer design requires riders to merely lean left or right to turn. That, too, helps them develop the skills and coordination necessary to ride a bike later on.

Many scooters are expensive, whether you’re looking for a kick scooter, a push scooter, or something else. What if you don’t have a lot of money to spend on a scooter for your young kid? Take a look at the Radio Flyer FX EZ Glider. You can get a lean-to-steer scooter with an extra-wide deck without high dollar signs to give you heart palpitations.

Like most kids’ scooters, this scooter has three wheels and an adjustable handlebar to grow with your child. One of the best things that our dads noticed about this scooter, though, is that even though it’s a budget scooter, it’s perfect for kids aged three to five who like to try and break everything they see. That means it can be your kid’s scooter for longer than many other scooters.

Radio Flyer also uses lean to steer technology, teaching your kid how to lean to turn during fast, smooth riding at any age. The rear foot brake gives them added control around turns and stops, even during a sudden stop. This scooter’s wide deck gives young kids the security and support they need and older kids the foot space they require.

All of these features add up to an affordable scooter that’s great for any toddler who wants to learn how to carve their way down sidewalks and over driveways.

Most kids’ scooters have three wheels since two-wheel scooters are more suitable for older children with more developed balance, motor, and coordination skills. However, we all know how little kids want to play with the big kids, especially when they’ve got older brothers and sisters.

Enter GOMO’s Kids Kick Scooter.

While it’s designed for kids ages two to five, it resembles big-kid scooters to make your small one feel more grown-up. They also get the benefit of a lean-to-turn design, so even if your kid is just two or three, they can get a head start on this kind of work on their ability to balance.

“GOMO” stands for “get out more often.” They’ve designed their scooters around the idea that kids benefit from playing outside. And since it’s so small, it’s lightweight but sturdy enough to withstand everything a young toddler can throw at it.

We all know kids fall, and while they’re learning to ride scooters, bikes, or basically anything with wheels, they will take a spill or nine. GOMO designs its scooters with that in mind, too, not just to protect your kid, but also to ensure their scooter doesn’t get so banged up that you have to buy them a new one.

For the older kid who has mastered smaller scooters, BELEEV brings their VI scooter to take them to the next level. With two light-up wheels, a foldable handgrip, and general foldability, this particular scooter is compact, lightweight, and great for kids who like riding to and from school.

BELEEV’s scooter has large wheels for balance, traction, and security, and springless shocks for all those rides on poorly maintained surfaces. It’s a kick scooter that’s low to the ground, which means a lower center of gravity and better balance and stability.

Because it’s lightweight, kids can move easily and give themselves a fast ride. However, its rear brake is long and easy to reach. Because of that, they also have an excellent way to control their speed, especially around obstacles, cars, and going through turns.

The sponge handlebars give kids a comfortable grip so they can ride until their legs are tired instead of until their hands get sore.

Of course, no kids’ scooter is complete without adjustable handlebars because kids grow, and parents would rather not buy them new scooters every few months. After all, buying clothes for kids is hard enough!

Even though this scooter is geared toward older kids, it’s made of durable, lightweight metal to handle the abuse kids will inevitably give it.