NAVEE

NAVEE models differ clearly in weight, stated range and speed version. Start with whether the scooter must be carried, the distance between charges and where it may be used. Then compare the exact variant’s dimensions, tyres, suspension, brakes and continuous rated power.

Compare NAVEE by weight, range and use

The current range spans from a model stated to weigh under 10 kg to platforms over 35 kg, while stated speeds range from 16 to 65 km/h. The models are therefore not interchangeable and should not be judged with a single “best” label. Check everyday requirements and vehicle classification first, then compare comfort and performance details.

NAVEE models in the current comparison – manufacturer-specified values

  • Model: Weight · Range · Speed
  • K100 Max: 9.6 kg · 24 km · 16 km/h
  • V25i Pro II: 17.7 kg · 25 km · 20 km/h
  • G5: 20.9 kg · 45 km · 25 km/h
  • ST3: 24 kg · 60 km · 40 km/h
  • ST3 Pro: 25 kg · 75 km · 40 km/h
  • ST5 Max: 25.4 kg · 90 km · 20 km/h
  • NT5 Max: 33.5 kg · 85 km · 40 km/h
  • XT5 Pro: 34.8 kg · 75 km · 50 km/h
  • NT5 Ultra X: 36.5 kg · 90 km · 65 km/h
  • XT5 Ultra: 38.6 kg · 90 km · 50 km/h

The table compares product data captured on 27–28 August 2026, not Wheelyshop’s own measurements or recommendations. Before buying, check the exact model and variant, regional version and current specifications; speed and continuous rated power can materially change the conditions of use.

Lighter models: K100 Max and V25i Pro II

K100 Max is listed at about 9.6 kg, 24 km of range and 16 km/h, while V25i Pro II is listed at around 17.7 kg, 25 km and 20 km/h. K100 Max therefore appears lighter on paper, but intended user, rider height, maximum load and handlebar height must also suit the rider. For both models, verify continuous rated power, the exact regional version and the full local vehicle classification; stated speed alone is not enough.

Mid-range: G5, ST3, ST3 Pro and ST5 Max

G5 is listed at about 20.9 kg and 45 km. ST3 and ST3 Pro weigh around 24–25 kg and have stated ranges of 60 and 75 km respectively; ST5 Max is listed at about 25.4 kg and 90 km. Range margin may matter on longer daily journeys, but also compare folded dimensions, charging time, tyres and suspension. The stated range is a manufacturer figure and varies with temperature, rider weight, gradients, tyre pressure and speed.

Heavier NT5 and XT5 models

NT5 Max is rated at approximately 33.5 kg and 85 km, XT5 Pro at approximately 34.8 kg and 75 km, NT5 Ultra X at approximately 36.5 kg and 90 km, and XT5 Ultra at approximately 38.6 kg and 90 km. These weights change the transport question: "foldable" does not mean that a model is suitable for carrying up stairs or taking with you on a daily basis. Measure storage, lift and luggage compartment and check how the vehicle can be lifted without damaging wiring or components.

Check the speed version and local road rules

Current product data lists speeds that may fall outside the rules for normal use on public roads in several markets, including some G5, ST3-family and NT5/XT5 variants. Check the exact regional version, continuous rated power, construction and approval, then consult Your Europe’s country-by-country road-rules overview for the country of use. A slower riding mode does not automatically change the vehicle’s construction or legal status.

Measure fit and storage – not just the folding mechanism

Check handlebar height, deck length and width, maximum load and recommended rider height. Then compare the folded length, width and height with the lift, storage area and car. A model marked as foldable can still weigh 30–39 kg and be difficult to lift or position without assistance. Check the lifting or carrying point and avoid loading cables, the display or folding mechanism.

Compare charging and documentation

For the final candidates, charging time, charger specifications, battery information and the manual should be as clear as the range figure. Higher stated battery capacity may provide more margin but can also add weight and charging time. Follow the exact manual for charging and storage rather than applying generic advice to all ten models. If the product card and manual differ, resolve the correct information before buying.

Compare tyres, suspension, brakes and service last

Once weight and vehicle-class requirements are met, compare comfort. Check tyre size and construction, whether the tyre is pneumatic or solid, suspension travel and brake type on the exact current variant. More suspension may help on uneven surfaces but adds parts, weight and service points. Also check the availability of tyres, brake pads and other wear parts for the exact model. Browse all electric scooters to compare NAVEE with other brands and use the spare-parts portal for model-specific parts.

Build a fair final comparison

Put two or three models next to each other and compare data from the same date. Compare full model name, weight, dimensions, range, speed version, continuous rated power, maximum load, tyres, brakes, suspension, charge time and spare parts availability. Leave an empty or "not documented" box when a product description is missing. This makes the uncertainty visible and reduces the risk that the most detailed product page is perceived as better for presentation reasons alone.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which current NAVEE has the lowest stated weight?

K100 Max is listed at 9.6 kg. Check the intended rider, maximum load, handlebar fit and exact variant before deciding whether it is suitable.

How does ST5 Max compare with NT5 and XT5 models?

ST5 Max is listed at a lower weight but a similar highest catalogue range. Dimensions, tyres, suspension, brakes, charging and speed version remain material differences.

Does a low displayed speed prove public-road eligibility?

No. Exact construction, continuous rated power, approval and local rules must also be checked.

Can I compare stated range directly?

Use it as a first reference, but check test conditions and leave margin for temperature, load, surface, tyre pressure and riding style.