While the Quick 4 is a brilliant scooter with some outstanding features the LED display, drum brakes, and suspension, to name a few — I feel it's slightly too high on the price scale. Overall, though, credit where credit is due, the Quick 4 improves massively on its predecessor, the INOKIM Quick 3. It also benefits from INOKIM’s precise manufacturing process that uses CNC technology. This is used to cut out components from a single piece of aluminum to forgo welding which can open a scooter up to weak points, as well as producing models that are flawless in their design. As a result, the Quick 4’s build quality is nothing to be sniffed at and this is a major reason for its higher than normal price tag.

The INOKIM Light 2 is faster than most other scooters in its class and should be able to scoot you around the city or campus in no time. The 8.5 inch Pneumatic tires provide a peaceful, smooth ride over bumps and curbs and the 375Wh battery is powerful and much bigger than other, comparable scooters.

The OxO is best suited to someone looking for a long-range, well-built, and super smooth scooter. The superior build quality makes it enjoyable to ride, and with the option to adjust the suspension from Low to High and swap out the street grade tires for the knobby off-road type, it transitions seamlessly from urban terrain to off-road tracks. However, the relatively sluggish acceleration doesn’t give you quite the same exhilarating feeling as other dual motor scooters do. And for this reason, I don’t recommend it to anyone who has a need for speed. Even though 40 mph is quick, it’s the time it takes to get there that will put most people off.