OOTD T10 Pro: is it legal sa Australia?
As sold (65 km/h · 40.5 kg), it fits the e-scooter device limits sa SA, and in QLD, VIC, TAS, ACT only while limited to 25 km/h. It can’t be ridden in public in NSW, and rider rules apply everywhere.
Published specs
- Top speed
- 65 km/h
- Bigat
- 40.5 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 | Bakit |
|---|---|---|
| QLD | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| NSW | ✕ Not legal sa public | Private e-scooters aren’t legal sa public |
| VIC | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| WA | ✕ Not legal sa public | Over the 25 kg limit |
| SA | ✓ Fits the limits | 40.5 kg; rider limits apply |
| TAS | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| ACT | Only if limited | Only if limited to 25 km/h |
| NT | ✕ Not legal sa 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 OOTD T10 Pro?
Record its serial (Xiaomi: a sticker beside the charging port), photos and receipt sa a free E-scooter Passport.
Register my T10 Pro — freeOOTD e-scooters na ibinebentaBuying one used?
Buying or selling a T10 Pro?
None listed right now. Listing one is free, and buyers can check its serial.
Thinking of buying an OOTD T10 Pro?
Ask shops near you that sell OOTD about price, stock and a test ride — one request, up to 5 shops. Free, no obligation.
Other OOTD models
Mga karaniwang tanong
Is the OOTD T10 Pro legal sa Australia?
As sold (65 km/h · 40.5 kg), it fits the e-scooter device limits sa SA, and in QLD, VIC, TAS, ACT only while limited to 25 km/h. It can’t be ridden in public in NSW, and rider rules apply everywhere.
How fast does the OOTD T10 Pro go?
The published top speed is 65 km/h (from a third-party spec listing — the Australian version may be limited).
How heavy is the OOTD T10 Pro?
Tungkol sa 40.5 kg — over Western Australia’s 25 kg limit.
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.