Nanrobot RS11: is it legal in Australia?
With a published top speed of 88 km/h it is only legal in QLD, ACT while it is limited so it can’t go faster than 25 km/h, and it is too heavy for some states. Private e-scooters can’t be ridden in public in NSW.
Published specs
- Top speed
- 88 km/h
- Weight
- 50 kg
- Motor
- —
- Battery
- Not published
Source: third-party spec listing — may be the overseas version; check the Australian version before you buy.
State by state
| State | As sold | Why |
|---|---|---|
| QLD | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| NSW | ✕ Not legal in public | Private e-scooters aren’t legal in public |
| VIC | ✕ Not legal in public | Over the 45 kg limit |
| WA | ✕ Not legal in public | Over the 25 kg limit |
| SA | ✕ Not legal in public | Over the 45 kg limit |
| TAS | ✕ Not legal in public | Over the 45 kg limit |
| ACT | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| NT | ✕ Not legal in public | Only 200 W, 10 km/h scooters are legal |
Device limits only — rider rules (age, helmet, where and how fast you ride) apply too. Check it for your state →
Own a Nanrobot RS11?
Record its serial (Xiaomi: a sticker beside the charging port), photos and receipt in a free E-scooter Passport.
Register my RS11 — freeNanrobot e-scooters for saleBuying one used?
Buying or selling a RS11?
None listed right now. Listing one is free, and buyers can check its serial.
Thinking of buying a Nanrobot RS11?
Ask shops near you that sell Nanrobot about price, stock and a test ride — one request, up to 5 shops. Free, no obligation.
Other Nanrobot models
Common questions
Is the Nanrobot RS11 legal in Australia?
With a published top speed of 88 km/h it is only legal in QLD, ACT while it is limited so it can’t go faster than 25 km/h, and it is too heavy for some states. Private e-scooters can’t be ridden in public in NSW.
How fast does the Nanrobot RS11 go?
The published top speed is 88 km/h (from a third-party spec listing — the Australian version may be limited).
How heavy is the Nanrobot RS11?
About 50 kg — over Western Australia’s 25 kg limit, and over the 45 kg limit in Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania.
EbikeMate is independent and not a government service. Rules last checked 16 October 2026 — general information, not legal advice. Check the official sources on each state page.