iScooter 2026 Electric Scooter Lineup: What's New in Europe

If you've been eyeing a new electric scooter this year, iScooter's 2026 electric scooter lineup is worth a second look. Two off-road models, the W9Air and the F7, have joined the range. The W8 sits in the middle as a do-it-all scooter, and the i9Ultra has picked up upgrades you'll notice on everyday rides.

Whether you're replacing an old scooter or buying your first, this guide covers what has changed, how the newcomers compare and which one fits the way you actually ride. We'll also flag where each model belongs, because the rules for public roads differ a lot from one European country to the next.

What's changed in iScooter's range this year

The biggest shift is a clearer split between two scooter families.

Two families, two kinds of rider

The everyday range is built around lighter frames and compact motors, for riders who want a simple folding electric scooter for short trips. The all-terrain range goes the other way: air-filled tyres, suspension at both ends and more motor power, made for gravel, grass and rough paths.

New arrivals alongside refined favourites

Most of the news sits on the all-terrain side. The W9Air and the F7 are both new this year, and the W8 has settled in as the model in between. The i9Ultra, which takes over from the i9Max, has been refined rather than reinvented. It now comes with a fuller lighting setup, an app with a lock function and better-protected packaging.

A quick note on where you can ride

Rules vary by country, so check yours before riding anywhere public. Germany only allows e-scooters up to 20 km/h on the road, and they need approval and insurance. Spain allows up to 25 km/h and expects a certified model. All four scooters in this guide quote top speeds above those limits, which means they're meant for private land. If you ride in Spain, iScooter also sells DGT-certified electric scooters built for that country's road rules.

New electric scooter highlights: W9Air, F7 and W8 at a glance

W9Air 800W off-road electric scooter

The W9Air is the way into the off-road side of the range, and iScooter pitches it as the first off-road scooter. An 800W motor, 10-inch off-road tyres and front and rear suspension make gravel paths and broken pavement feel manageable instead of punishing. It also carries CE marking, RoHS compliance and IPX4 water resistance, and the Voltix app adds a lock function. The quoted range is 30 to 40 km, which covers weekend trails and shorter commutes. Heavier riders and hilly routes will land nearer the lower figure.

F7 seated electric scooter with removable battery

The F7 is a different idea rather than just a bigger one. It's a seated scooter on 16-inch fat tyres, with a 1000W motor and a 48V 10.4Ah battery you can pull out and charge indoors. A folding rear basket takes groceries or a backpack, and the seat detaches on days you'd rather stand. At 30.25 kg, it's a scooter to ride and store, not one to carry upstairs. Its 150 kg maximum load is also the highest of the four models here, which helps if you carry bigger loads or want extra headroom.

W8 750W commuter electric scooter with off-road tyres

On paper the W8 slots between the other two. In practice it rides like a scaled-up everyday scooter with off-road ambitions. Its 9.3-inch pneumatic tyres bite into loose gravel and wet surfaces better than the honeycomb solid tyres on the i9Ultra, and front and rear spring suspension takes the sting out of cobbles. A triple braking setup (disc, drum and electronic) helps when you're stopping on loose ground, and built-in turn signals make it easier to be seen. Torn between it and its bigger sibling? Our W8 vs W9 comparison lays out the differences.

Which new electric scooter should you buy?

Not everyone needs the most powerful option. The i9Ultra 500W folding electric scooter suits anyone who wants something light and doesn't want to think about punctures, since its honeycomb solid tyres can't go flat. The iScooter Club app can lock the motor and help you find the scooter with a sound and flashing light. 

If efficiency and low running costs matter more than raw power, its smaller motor and lighter frame still make the most sense in the lineup. Watching your budget? Our guide to the best electric scooter under €500 in Europe shows what each price band gets you. Riders after real rough-ground ability should browse the off-road electric scooter collection, where the W9Air and W8 sit alongside stronger options such as the 2000W iX7Pro.

What hasn't changed: warranty, returns and support

Whatever you choose, iScooter keeps its terms the same across the range, so a newer model doesn't mean more risk. Every scooter comes with a 30-day return window and warranty cover, backed by a local support team in the EU. Choosing between the W9Air and the F7 comes down to how you ride, not which one iScooter stands behind.

How to keep track of new releases

The official iScooter EU store is the fastest place to spot new arrivals. It matters for safety too: the store says it hasn't authorised any other platforms in the EU, and copycat listings can come with no warranty and put your data at risk. Stick to the official site and check the full electric scooter range there before you buy.

Choosing your 2026 iScooter

iScooter's 2026 lineup gives you a clearer choice than before. The i9Ultra covers light, everyday rides. The W8 is the value pick, with a big battery and proper suspension. The W9Air is the easiest way into off-road riding, and the F7 is the one to choose if you want a seat, a basket and a battery you can charge indoors.

Whichever you pick, remember that the speeds quoted here are for private land, so check your local rules before you ride in public. Start with the model that matches your terrain, then look at current prices on the official store to see which one fits your budget.

FAQs

Are older models discounted when a new electric scooter launches?

There's no automatic price cut tied to a launch. Discounts tend to arrive with seasonal sales instead, so check the listing you're interested in rather than waiting for a drop.

Does the warranty differ between newer and older iScooter models?

No. The same warranty terms and 30-day return policy apply across the current range, whether a model launched this year or earlier.

Where can I see the full current iScooter range?

The official iScooter store lists the complete, up-to-date range, including what's in stock. It's the most reliable source, since third-party sellers can be slow to reflect new arrivals or discontinued models.