Nanrobot electric scooters

Buying guide

Nanrobot electric scooter – models from the H1 to the LS7+ at Wheelyshop

Nanrobot builds e-scooters for riders who want serious power and proper equipment, from the light, folding H1 at 12.5 kg to the dual-motor LS7+ with 6,000 W of rated output and 128 km of claimed range. The line-up at Wheelyshop spans: the H1 and C1 for city commuting, the M5 family with a saddle and basket, the terrain-oriented T1 and D4+MAX and the powerhouses N6 and LS7+ with front and rear suspension. Range spans 20–128 km according to the manufacturer and weight 12.5–53 kg, so there is a Nanrobot electric scooter both for you if you carry it up the stairs and for you if you want as much motor as possible. Every electric vehicle ships with free delivery, you get a 2-year warranty and spare parts are available to order when something needs replacing.

In short

  • Nanrobot electric scooters with 350–6,000 W rated motor output, 187–2,520 Wh batteries, 20–128 km of claimed range and 12.5–53 kg.
  • Distinctive technology: dual motors on the N6, LS7+ and D4+MAX, hydraulic disc brakes on the most powerful models, E-ABS across the whole range plus an NFC card and remote control on the N6 and LS7+.
  • Choose by need: the H1 and C1 for light commuting, the M5, M5+ and M5 Pro when you want to sit, the T1 and D4+MAX for gravel and trails, the N6 and LS7+ for long range and maximum power.
  • Rules: no Nanrobot model fits the bicycle class that most EU countries define (roughly 250 W and 20–25 km/h); all are formally treated as mopeds and, without national registration and insurance, are for enclosed private land only.
  • At Wheelyshop you get free delivery on all electric vehicles, a 2-year warranty and spare parts via the spare parts portal.

Choosing the right Nanrobot electric scooter – a guide to the models

Nanrobot's model names do not always reveal who a model is built for, so we have divided the range into groups: light commuting, seated riding, terrain and pure power. Start with your daily distance and how often the scooter needs lifting, then move on to tyres, suspension and brakes.

Nanrobot electric scooter for commuting: the H1 and C1

The H1 is the lightest model at 12.5 kg and the only one with puncture-proof solid 8.5-inch tyres. The motor delivers 350 W rated and 630 W peak output, the 36 V 5.2 Ah battery (187 Wh) is enough for 21 km of claimed range and charges in 4 hours. It folds, has an IP55 rating, cruise control, three riding modes and is controlled via an app. The C1 takes a step up: 500 W rated and 850 W peak output, 48 V 10.4 Ah (499 Wh) and 45 km of claimed range at 21 kg. Here you get 10-inch pneumatic tyres, indicators, IP64, a bag hook and a 40 km/h top speed, but no suspension. What the IP rating means in practice, and how to ride and care for your scooter in the wet, is explained in our guide to riding an electric scooter in the rain.

Nanrobot electric scooters with a saddle: the M5, M5+ and M5 Pro

The M5 family is built for seated riding in town. All three have a saddle, a basket, an ignition key, a horn, 12-inch pneumatic tyres, front suspension, two disc brakes with E-ABS and a 32 km/h top speed. The difference is in battery and motor: the M5 has 36 V 5.2 Ah and 350 W for 20 km of claimed range at 20.8 kg, the M5+ has 48 V 7.8 Ah (374 Wh) and 500 W for 30 km at 21.5 kg, while the M5 Pro has 48 V 10.4 Ah (499 Wh) and 750 W for 40 km at 25.7 kg. You will find more seated options among our electric scooters with a saddle.

Terrain and dual motors: the T1, D4+MAX, N6 and LS7+

The T1 is the entry model for gravel and trails: 800 W rated and 1,000 W peak output, 48 V 10.4 Ah, 40 km of claimed range, 10-inch off-road tyres, front and rear suspension, an adjustable handlebar, indicators and 23 kg. The D4+MAX has dual motors of 1,200 W each, 52 V 23 Ah (1,196 Wh), 65 km of claimed range, hydraulic disc brakes, dual charging ports and 32 kg. The N6 and LS7+ are the flagships with 128 km of claimed range, front and rear suspension, indicators, ambient light, a remote control, an NFC card and a 150 kg maximum load. The N6 has 2 × 1,500 W (5,000 W peak), 72 V 30 Ah (2,160 Wh) and 10-inch pneumatic tyres at 47 kg. The LS7+ has 2 × 3,000 W (10,000 W peak), 72 V 35 Ah (2,520 Wh), 11-inch off-road tyres and hydraulic four-piston brakes at 53 kg. Feel free to compare with the rest of our off-road range and our long-range electric scooters.

Range and battery on a Nanrobot electric scooter

The batteries span from 187 Wh in the H1 and M5 to 2,520 Wh in the LS7+, and range broadly follows the watt-hours. The manufacturer's figures apply to a light rider, smooth surface and low pace, so expect 60–75 % in real-world riding: the H1 then lands at around 13–16 km, the C1 and M5 Pro at around 27–34 km, the D4+MAX at around 39–49 km and the N6 and LS7+ at around 77–96 km. Cold, hills, high speed and heavy loads reduce it further.

Charging time is 4 hours for the H1, 5–7 hours for the M5 models and 8–12 hours for the D4+MAX, N6 and LS7+. The last three have dual charging ports, so with an extra charger you can halve the time.

Rules in Europe for Nanrobot electric scooters

To count as a bicycle in most EU countries, an e-scooter has to be limited to 20–25 km/h and usually have no more than 250 W of rated motor output. It may then use the cycle path with one rider at a time, while helmet and minimum-age rules vary between countries. No Nanrobot model meets that: the smallest motors in the H1 and M5 are 350 W and every model is designed for more than 20 km/h. The N6, LS7+, T1 and D4+MAX can be limited to 25 km/h following the instructions in the manual, but since output exceeds 250 W they are still formally treated as mopeds. Without national registration and insurance, a moped-class model may only be ridden on enclosed private land, and we recommend a helmet whatever your age. Check your national rules via the EU overview of road rules and safety before you decide. See our country-by-country guide to electric scooter laws in Europe.

Service, warranty and spare parts for Nanrobot

Every Nanrobot electric scooter at Wheelyshop comes with free delivery and a 2-year warranty. Check tyre pressure, brakes and bolts regularly, especially on the heavy dual-motor models where the hydraulic brakes do a lot of work. The H1 needs no tyre pressure thanks to its solid tyres but should still be checked for wear. Wear parts such as tyres, inner tubes, brake pads and chargers are ordered through our spare parts portal, where you filter by model and size before ordering. Feel free to compare with all electric scooters in the shop.

Frequently asked questions

Is a Nanrobot electric scooter legal in Europe?

No Nanrobot model fits the bicycle class that most EU countries define with roughly 250 W of rated output and 20–25 km/h, since even the smallest models, the H1 and M5, have 350 W and are designed for more than 20 km/h. Every Nanrobot electric scooter is therefore formally treated as a moped and, without national registration and insurance, may only be ridden on enclosed private land. The N6, LS7+, T1 and D4+MAX can be limited to 25 km/h, but that does not change the classification – check your national rules.

How far does a Nanrobot electric scooter go on a charge?

The manufacturer quotes 20 km for the M5, 21 km for the H1, 30–45 km for the M5+, M5 Pro, T1 and C1, 65 km for the D4+MAX and 128 km for the N6 and LS7+. Expect 60–75 % of that in real-world riding, i.e. around 13 km for the H1 and 77–96 km for the N6 and LS7+, depending on weight, pace, hills and temperature.

Which Nanrobot electric scooter is best for commuting?

The H1 is best if you need to carry the scooter often: 12.5 kg, folding, puncture-proof tyres and 21 km of claimed range. The C1 suits longer commutes with 45 km of claimed range, 500 W and indicators at 21 kg. If you want to sit down, the M5+ or M5 Pro with a saddle and basket are better choices.

Does Nanrobot have a saddle, suspension or an app?

A saddle is found on the M5, M5+ and M5 Pro, which also have a basket and front suspension. The T1, D4+MAX, N6 and LS7+ have front and rear suspension, while the H1 and C1 have no suspension. An app is only available on the H1, and the N6 and LS7+ instead have an NFC card and a remote control.

Are spare parts available for Nanrobot?

Yes, wear parts such as tyres, inner tubes, brake pads and chargers are ordered through the spare parts portal at Wheelyshop. Enter the exact model and tyre size, for example 8.5 inches for the H1, 10 inches for the T1 and N6, 11 inches for the LS7+ and 12 inches for the M5 series, since the models do not automatically share components.

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