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Real Scooter Range product guide

Hiboy S2 Pro Folding Commuter Electric Scooter

Daily paved commutes under 25 miles for riders up to 220 pounds

The S2 Pro runs a 500-watt rear hub motor rated to 600 watts peak on a 36-volt 11.6 amp-hour battery, with 10-inch solid honeycomb tires, rear dual shock absorbers, a disc brake and an app. Its three sources disagree on the scooter's own weight, its charge time and, inside one manual, its maximum load.

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Published specifications

  • Hiboy page and manual: 500 W rated, 600 W peak, 36 V 11.6 Ah battery
  • Both: max speed 19 mph, max range 25 miles, IPX4 rating
  • Specification tables: max load 220 lb; the manual's riding section says 265 lb
  • Hiboy page: 10-inch honeycomb tires, rear suspension, disc and regenerative braking
  • Manual: charge 6-7 hours; Hiboy page 4-6 hours; listing 8 hours
  • Hiboy: 12-month warranty, battery capacity fade and water damage excluded

Fit and limits

Strengths

  • Solid honeycomb tires and a maker page that publishes full deck geometry
  • Listing describes an app for locking and for acceleration and braking response
  • Manual states charging and storage temperature limits and an altitude limit

Caveats

  • The manual contradicts itself on maximum load, 220 pounds versus 265
  • Scooter weight is given as 35.9, 37.4 and 39.7 pounds by three sources
  • UL 2272 is claimed only in the listing bullet, not on Hiboy's page or in the manual

What the S2 Pro is, in the maker's own numbers

Hiboy's specification block for the S2 Pro gives a rated motor power of 500 watts and a peak of 600 watts, a maximum speed of 19 miles per hour, a maximum range of 25 miles, a 36-volt 11.6 amp-hour lithium-ion battery, rear suspension, 10-inch honeycomb tires and an IPX4 rating. The user manual's S2 Pro column repeats the 500-watt rated and 600-watt maximum figures and the same battery.

The manual adds electrical detail the product page leaves out: rated voltage 36V DC, maximum input 42V DC, a charging adapter taking 100 to 240 volts and delivering 42V DC at 2 amps, and a charging time of six to seven hours.

The Amazon comparison widget states the battery as 417.6 watt-hours. Neither Hiboy's product page nor the manual prints a watt-hour number, so that one comes from the listing rather than from the maker's own documents.

Three different weights and two different footprints

The scooter's own weight is stated three ways. Hiboy's product page says 37.4 pounds, the user manual's S2 Pro specification column says 39.7 pounds, and the Amazon details table says 35.9 pounds. If you have to carry this up stairs, that spread matters.

Dimensions split the same way. Hiboy's page and the Amazon details table both give 45.3 by 16.5 by 47.6 inches unfolded and a folded height of 19.3 inches, while the manual and the Amazon comparison widget both say 44.7 by 16.7 by 48.6 inches unfolded and a folded height of 20.1 inches.

For planning purposes use the larger of each pair. Hiboy's geometry block is useful here and is the only place these appear: a 16.5-inch handlebar width, a 17.7 by 6.1 inch deck and a standing height of 41.3 inches, which tells you more about fit than the overall box does.

The manual gives two maximum loads, in two different places

This is the conflict to resolve before you buy. The manual's own S2 Pro specification table says a maximum load of 220 pounds, or 100 kilograms, and Hiboy's product page and the Amazon details table both agree on 220 pounds. Then the manual's riding section states that the maximum allowable load is 265 pounds, or 120 kilograms.

One document, two numbers, 45 pounds apart. The lower figure is the safer one to plan against, and both the manual's own specification table and Hiboy's page state it.

Rider age is stated three ways too. The manual's specification table says 16 to 50, Hiboy's product page says 16 to 60 years old, and the manual's riding section says riders must be at least 16 and that riders under 18 must be supervised by an adult. Hiboy's own sizing tool on the product page suggests a rider height range of about 5 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 3 inches.

Charging takes somewhere between four and eight hours

Three sources, three answers again. Hiboy's product page says 4 to 6 hours, the user manual's S2 Pro column says 6 to 7 hours, and the Amazon details table says 8 hours. Assume an evening rather than a lunch break, and ask Hiboy which figure applies to the charger in your box.

The manual sets charging and storage temperature limits that are easy to break in a garage: the scooter must be stored between 0 and 45 degrees Celsius and charged between 5 and 45 degrees, with a recommended storage temperature around 25 degrees and the battery left half charged. It also says the equipment is not intended for use below minus 10 or above 45 degrees Celsius.

The listing bullets describe a disc brake plus an EABS regenerative anti-lock system. The manual is specific about which lever does what: the left lever controls the front brake and the right lever controls the rear.

IPX4, wet weather and what the manual asks of you

Both Hiboy's page and the manual give an IPX4 rating, and the manual is blunt about what that does not mean: Hiboy electric scooters are not waterproof, should not be submerged, and water damage and corrosion are not covered under warranty. Plan on keeping it out of the rain.

There is an altitude limit too: the manual says the equipment is not intended for use above 2,000 metres, about 6,561 feet, above sea level. It also rules out off-road use, stunts, jumping and racing, and prohibits carrying passengers.

Upkeep is mostly brake work. The manual asks you to inspect the brake lever before and after every ride, and treats excessive free travel as a problem to fix before riding. It also warns against alcohol, petrol, kerosene or a high-pressure spray on the scooter. Read those procedures in the manual rather than improvising, and read its list of riders who should not use the scooter before you buy for someone else.

Certification and warranty: read what each source actually says

On certification, the listing bullet says the product has passed stringent UL 2272 testing and names UL as the testing lab. Neither Hiboy's S2 Pro product page nor the user manual we read mentions UL 2272 anywhere. That is not a contradiction, but it does mean the claim rests on the listing text alone, so ask Hiboy for the certificate number if it matters to you.

Warranty length is also stated two ways. Hiboy's warranty page describes a 12-month all-inclusive manufacturer warranty for the original owner, covering manufacturing defects, and says claims on purchases made through retailers such as Amazon are handled by Hiboy. The listing bullet instead promises a 12-month or 6-month assurance for different parts, a split Hiboy's own page does not describe.

The exclusions are the part to read. Hiboy says battery capacity fading over time is normal and outside warranty coverage, that damage caused by people or by external factors is not honoured, that repair service means free replacement parts only, and that shipping damage claims are not accepted later than seven days after receipt. Past one year you either hold a separately purchased extended plan or you buy the parts yourself.

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Primary sources

  1. Hiboy product page for the S2 Pro electric scooter
  2. Hiboy S2 and S2 Pro user manual, dated 27 February 2026
  3. Hiboy warranty page, including exclusions and the claims window

Primary sources checked .

Compare with

Side-by-side pages, this model next to: Hiboy S2 MAX Long-Range Electric Scooter, Hiboy MAX Pro Long-Range Electric Scooter.

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