7 models tracked · Updated
Apollo is a Montreal-based scooter company that designs its own frames and controllers rather than rebadging stock platforms. Its range runs from the entry Dash and Go commuters to the Phantom performance models, and every current scooter uses PunctureGuard self-healing tubeless tyres, IP66 sealing and Apollo's Power RBS regenerative braking. Apollo publishes one of the most complete spec sheets in the industry, including charger input voltage, standard power consumption per 100 km and explicit UL2271/UL2272 certification, which is why its models carry so few unverified fields in this database. The company backs its scooters with a 12-month limited warranty and sells direct across North America.
We currently track 7 Apollo models spanning 3 categories, from $649 to $2,799, a median of $1,199. Every figure on the model pages below is transcribed from Apollo's own site, a company operating since 2018 — not from resellers or review aggregators, which routinely mix up regional variants of the same scooter.
A brand's specification sheet tells you almost as much as its scooters. Of the 7 Apollo models we track, 7 publish a range figure, 7 a top speed, and 7 a water-resistance rating. That is strong documentation — Apollo generally states what it has measured, which makes its scooters easy to compare with confidence.
Where Apollo publishes region-specific figures — an EU speed limiter, say, that does not describe the US-market scooter — we store the US field as unavailable rather than converting a number that describes a different product. Every model page links back to the exact Apollo page its specifications came from so you can check any figure yourself.
Here is the current Apollo catalogue we track, ordered by overall score, with the one-line case for each. Follow any name through to its full specification breakdown.
If you have settled on Apollo, the choice between models comes down to the same discipline we apply everywhere: match the scooter to your real distance and your real willingness to carry it, and read every range claim as a best case. Start with the highest-scoring model above, then step sideways only when a specific number — a lower price, a lighter frame, a higher speed — matches a priority you can name.
Apollo is a premium-tier maker that has been building since 2018, and that positioning tells you what to expect before you read a single spec. You are paying for engineering the budget brands cut — better sealing, stronger brakes, documented specifications — so the question is whether you will use what you are buying. Whichever model you choose, every figure we show links back to Apollo's own page, so you never have to take our word or theirs on trust.
Apollo handles US support through its own channels; confirm the current warranty terms with the retailer at purchase, since they vary by seller. We summarise what the manufacturer publishes on this page, but the retailer's checkout is the authoritative source at the moment you buy.
Apollo positions itself at the premium end, and the pitch is engineering rather than price. That typically means better sealing, stronger braking, more complete specification sheets and design that has been thought about beyond the spec table. The question a premium brand always poses is whether you will use the quality you are paying for, or whether a cheaper scooter would serve your actual commute just as well.
Headquartered in Canada and operating since 2018, Apollo is one of several makers we track, and the value of comparing it against the rest is precisely that our scoring is brand-blind. A Apollo scooter and a rival from another company are ranked by the same formula over the same specifications, so a strong score here is earned against the whole field, not graded on a curve. That is the point of a database over a brand-by-brand review: it lets the specifications, not the badge, decide.
If you are cross-shopping, use the category rankings rather than this page to see exactly where each Apollo model lands among its direct competitors. A brand hub tells you what one company makes; a ranking tells you whether it is the right thing to buy — and the two questions deserve different pages.
A scooter purchase does not end at checkout, and this is where brands separate more than they do on any single specification. Three things decide how a Apollo treats you over the years you own it: whether spare parts are available, how long the battery holds its range, and what the scooter is worth when you move on.
None of this appears on a manufacturer's headline specification, which is exactly why it is worth spelling out. A Apollo scooter that is a few dollars more but keeps running for years is the cheaper purchase in the end — the total-cost-of-ownership figure on each model page is our attempt to make that trade visible rather than leaving it to be discovered the hard way.
12-month limited warranty covering major components, sold direct in North America.
Direct-to-consumer with a full published parts catalogue.
Apollo City pairs a claimed top speed of 32 mph, a claimed range of 43 miles, a 960 Wh battery. Best suited to experienced riders who want real speed, anyone riding rough pavement.
Apollo Go Stellar pairs a claimed top speed of 32 mph, a claimed range of 38 miles, a 646 Wh battery. Best suited to experienced riders who want real speed, anyone riding rough pavement.
Apollo Explore 2.0 pairs a claimed top speed of 25 mph, a claimed range of 37 miles, a 648 Wh battery. Best suited to anyone riding rough pavement.
Apollo Dash pairs a claimed top speed of 21 mph, a claimed range of 25 miles, a 480 Wh battery. Best suited to commuters comparing specifications directly.
Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar (60V) pairs a claimed top speed of 53 mph, a claimed range of 56 miles, a 1800 Wh battery. Best suited to heavier riders, experienced riders who want real speed.
Apollo Phantom 2.0 (52V) pairs a claimed top speed of 44 mph, a claimed range of 50 miles, a 1404 Wh battery. Best suited to heavier riders, experienced riders who want real speed.
We currently track 7 Apollo models, each with specifications taken from Apollo's own published product pages. Any figure the manufacturer does not publish is shown as unavailable rather than estimated.
Every figure is transcribed from Apollo's official website at https://apolloscooters.co/. We do not use review sites, news articles or retailer listings as sources for specifications, because those frequently repeat errors and mix regional variants.
12-month limited warranty covering major components, sold direct in North America.
Like all manufacturers, Apollo measures range under favourable conditions — a light rider, a low constant speed and flat ground. We show every claimed figure alongside an estimated real-world band of 55–70% of the claim so the two are never confused.
Compare against other brands in the overall ranking.
