What We Chose
Micro Kickboard | Mini Kids Scooter for Ages 2-5
$99.99
Mom loves: big wheels that handle our bumpy sidewalk and fold to carry.
Check Price
KIDS · Scooters
For neighborhood rides, the scooter we chose is the Micro Kickboard. Here's what we bought, plus a few others we seriously considered.
What We Chose

This is the scooter we actually ride. The oversized wheels roll smoothly over cracks and bumps, it holds up to bigger kids and adults, and it folds down to carry or stash.
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What We Chose
$99.99
Mom loves: big wheels that handle our bumpy sidewalk and fold to carry.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$29.97
Dad loves: the classic Razor that survives every kid handing it down.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$143.99
Our oldest says: the light-up deck makes evening rides extra cool.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$39.99
The kids love: a height-adjustable scooter they won't outgrow next year.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$18.97
Grandma says: the three-wheel base keeps the littlest one upright.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$44.99
Mom loves: the Spider-Man graphics that finally got him off the couch.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$159.99
Dad loves: a premium lean-to-steer scooter built to last for years.
Check PriceAlso considered:
$26.60
Our oldest says: the Bluey scooter the four-year-old will not put down.
Check PriceFrom Our Family
Our street has a sidewalk that heaves up at every tree root, and for a while that meant a scooter ride ended with somebody face-planting over a crack. The little ones would get going, hit a bump, and stop dead. We wanted something that could take our uneven pavement and get handed down the line as kids grew.
The Razor A5 Lux Kick Scooter won us over on the wheels alone. Those oversized wheels roll right over the cracks that used to launch our 8-year-old, and the deck holds up to bigger riders—our oldest, and honestly Dad, can hop on without it feeling like a toy. It folds down in a second, which matters when it has to fit in a trunk already packed with a stroller and a diaper bag.
We compared it against a few flashier scooters with lights and character themes, but those tend to be built for one small kid and one gentle summer. The Razor A5 Lux is the one that keeps getting passed down without falling apart, handles our bumpy sidewalk, and carries a range of sizes, so we’re not buying a new scooter every birthday. At around $80, a scooter that survives six kids taking turns is a genuine bargain.
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