De Segway-Ninebot C10 is dé allernieuwste en ideale elektrische step voor kinderen van 8 tot 14 jaar . Dit model is dan ook voorzien van sfeerverlichting aan de onderkant en veiligheidseisen met de beste eigenschappen. Hierdoor blijft de veiligheid van je kind gewaarborgd tijdens een spontane rit met de e-step en mocht er iets defect zijn, dan wordt de step opgehaald en weer thuisgebracht. Met een vermogen van 120 Watt bereik je een topsnelheid van 16 km/u . In combinatie met de 2,5Ah sterke accu betekent dit dat je tot wel 10 kilometer op een volle batterij kunt rijden. Omgerekend zal je dan iets minder lang als één uur aan één stuk door kunnen blijven rijden. De Ninebot ZING C10 is daarom
| Top speed | 16 km/u |
|---|---|
| Range | 10 km |
| Motor power | 120 W |
| Accu | 54 Wh |
| Weight | 9.5 kg |
| Banden | 6.0" |
| Max. belasting | 50 kg |
Ordered after a quick call about the legal rules for riding here, and they gave honest advice rather than a hard sell. Arrived within a couple of days, well packed and nearly fully charged. In daily use I comfortably reach my 12 km commute on a single charge. Smooth experience overall.
I booked a test ride first and that sealed it. It feels more stable than I expected and the braking is reassuring. The stated range is roughly accurate for me, around 30 km in town. Folding is quick so it fits on the train. The staff explained maintenance clearly without rushing me.
Good scooter for the price and the instalment option made it doable. Delivery took a day longer than expected, but the email update was clear about it. The speed is limited as it should be, so no surprises. On a full battery it handles my ride to work and back without issue.
Yes — we ship every electric scooter for free within the Netherlands, usually delivered within 1–3 working days.
A full 2-year manufacturer warranty. An issue or a question? Our own repair service helps you fast.
Absolutely. You have 30 days to decide — if it's not for you, send it back and get a full refund.
This model is meant for private property and is not (yet) road-legal. Our legality guide explains what's allowed.
