For the price, a great scooter, the workmanship is excellent and the scooter looks solid. My first day on it was literally a trial by fire although unintentionally, I caught a big storm and was afraid that nothing would happen to the scooter, however, thanks to the IPX5 coverage against rain and splashing water, nothing happened and the scooter continues to ride. So even in the rain I can recommend it, not only because of the waterproofness, but also because of the TCS safety features. Simply put, it works like ABS in a car, there are two brakes on the scooter, one mechanical disc brake on the front wheel and the other electronic in the rear wheel. And just in the rain at maximum braking (pressing the brakes) I was surprised, not only that I don't fly over the handlebars, but the rear wheel on the water thanks to TCS works so well that I didn't even fall and brake on a short enough track. So the brakes top the ceiling. Range? Epic (for the price). I have dressed and with backpack about 82-83kg. Purely on Eco mode, on flat terrain and a few hills with switching to normal mode (hill assist), I used 15% of the battery after 9km. So I can say that at 80kg and riding in Eco mode in more flat terrain it is definitely possible to ride the claimed 50-55km. When driving in normal mode it is around 40-45 and in sport I guess 35km+-. What about the power, it is 400w with nominal 800w fully sufficient. Me with my 82kg scooter can easily pull up any hill. However, up steeper hills I have to switch to Normal/Sport mode, Eko is not enough for that, but in Normal/Sport this scooter doesn't know hills. Of course, it depends on your weight. Comfort is I'd say a better mid-range, certainly better than cheap teacup scooters, but it doesn't have the front fork suspension. The wheels are tubeless self-correcting, I wonder how long they will last. Nomadic heads will kick your kidneys, but it is possible to survive it when riding eco (or slower). What about the speed, 15km/h in Eco, 20km/h in Normal and 25km/h in Sport according to the law. The scooter can be unlocked at 32km/h, but honestly 25 is just about right. High speed on these machines makes sense with good suspension and on a good road/sidewalk, I'd say around town the 15-20 is optimal, but that's my opinion. Lights and turn signals! Bombast thing, the rear brake light is on when you brake, otherwise it's off, but can be turned on permanently, like the lights in a car. There is also a front sight burner. And the turn signals on the handlebars are quite visible even in daylight, so when you're driving down the road and need to turn it's nice to let the car behind you know. This is exactly the feature I didn't know I actually wanted on a scooter. And last but not least, pairing as everyone writes here that it is problematic, I surprisingly did not have a problem with it, the second time I paired. I didn't read the instructions the first time: D. Ideally, charge the scooter to 80+%, download the app, tune in, turn on BT in the phone, have the scooter turned off but in the charger, search for the bike in the app and from the off state turn on the scooter and then press the button once, boom voila paired. Well, that's how I felt. I see the app as the only minus, but also a plus. Activation of the scooter is p******, but clear controls, mileage and setting the maximum speed, or how much you charge the battery seems fine to me. Bottom line = 5/5*