BELEEVV5 Scooters for Kids 6 Years and up, Folding Kick Scooter 2 Wheel for Adults Teens, 4 Adjustable Handlebar, 200mm Big Wheels, Lightweight Sports Commuter Scooter, Sturdy Frame, up to 220lbs

Very nice scooters, they come fully assembled. Bought four of them for Christmas and they were all perfect despite damaged boxes. The 8 inch wheels are what makes them great. So much better than the small style scooters!

it was good but the picture made it look like the wheels light up but it diddn't

Bought for myself but now my son took it from me cuz the shock absorption feature. He says so much more comfortable than his. 🤣

I don't know if other experienced this problem also but the front the wheel assembly was not attached when we opened the shipping box. It was all in parts. The instructions speak nothing of attaching the front wheel so I am sending it back. All the demos and videos I've seen show ppl taking it out the box fully assembled.I bet somebody was lazy on the assembly and was getting off shift.

Since most people will want to be comparing this scooter to the market-leading A5 Lux, I'll frame most of this review as a direct comparison (I had borrowed an old A5 Lux from a friend for a few weeks before getting the Beleev).The bottom line is that they're about the same - they each have their negative quirks that make me not completely happy with either. You'll have to test them out yourself to see which one you like more, but be cautioned that you might not arrive at a clear winner (also, returning may not be simple for you). But considering the price difference, it's clear which one you should get first, especially if you don't need the "best" scooter, only a "good" one.I like the design a lot on the Beleev (I got the blue version, and I'm a guy). It looks very sleek and doesn't have the "metal pipe" look of the Razor. However, "I have a Razor scooter" sounds a lot better than saying "I have a Beleev scooter." Strangely enough, the Beleev just says "scooter" in the corner of the deck, despite having several inches extra over the Razor.The one fairly large negative issue with the design is the handle center. The handle width is technically adjustable - besides the buttons that pop into place, there is also a clamp if you don't want to use the single preset button position. However, there are two flaws with this design. First of all, the clamp is really bulky and has hard metal edges, so you can't hold it comfortably when walking the Beleev down a hallway or in a crowded area. Secondly, the handlebars each have just over 1 inch of adjustability. In the default button position, my hands sit 9 inches apart (measured from my middle fingers). At 5'4", I feel pretty cramped. At its greatest extension (right before the buttons pop out of the center tube - you could theoretically go a little further), my hands sit 10.5 inches apart. In contrast, the Razor's handles are not adjustable, but they sit at 11.5 inches.The handle bar has good vertical space. There are 3 preset button positions and a clamp if you like none of them. Again, at 5'4", I use the middle preset position, which is about the same height as the Razor's single preset - which also happens to be the Razor's MAX height. Funnily enough, besides the language issues one would expect, the manual actually uses the directions for the A5 Lux for adjusting the height...Since the Razor's handles are foam covered, they're obviously more comfortable than the hard rubber of the Beleev's. However, I was shocked to discover that it actually feels great to keep the plastic wrapping on from when it first ships, though it looks ugly. Thus, in terms of comfort, the Beleev is worse. However, it does mean that the Beleev is more suitable for wet conditions.Many people are curious about the suspension. You can definitely feel the suspension, but eventually I concluded that it should not be a major factor when choosing a scooter, except maybe if you have a lot of bad road on your commute. If I could put a price tag only on how smooth the suspension makes your ride, I would give it just $5.On the other hand... I have a strong suspicion that the clinking noises that the Beleev makes are due to the suspension itself. The Beleev has two sources of noise on anything but the smoothest pavement. The clinking sounds like you have a toy bell in your front wheel, and it's not too annoying. In contrast, the rattling noise from the rear brake is pretty loud. The fender brake rattles because it is held loosely above the wheel, but luckily, touching it with your kicking foot instantly silences it - but then you can't kick. These are definite negatives. Of course, the Razor also makes noises, just of a different sort. Overall, it's a little quieter with the Razor, so I think the Razor wins in the sound department, even if it loses slightly in the bumpy department.The Beleev ships almost good-to-go: the only thing you need to do is set your handle bars in position and remove the handlebar guard (which was very confusing to me when I first saw it). The Razor does not have handle holders like the Beleev does. Thus, the Beleev is easier to store in thin containers, but I think most people won't care. The Beleev comes with two small 5 mm hex keys to adjust various parts if necessary (I don't know about the Razor).The Razor has larger wheels than the Beleev - just barely for the rear wheel, but at least an inch in diameter for the front. However, the Beleev has a bigger fender brake and a bigger front fender. Nevertheless, neither scooter's fender covers the entire rear wheel, so your standing leg will get a constant spray of dirt when it's raining. Both perform about the same with braking - and of course, braking on wet ground requires 3-4x more distance than dry ground, so be careful.As mentioned earlier, the Beleev has a slightly longer deck than the Razor, but it's also worth mentioning that it has higher ground clearance as well. Theoretically, since the center of balance is much higher on the Beleev, it should make it harder to control. However, I haven't noticed a thing during my rides. I guess just having the deck below the axles is a far greater factor when it comes to stability.The Beleev has a slightly better kickstand overall. The Razor's and Beleev's kickstands swing out in different directions, and the kickstand for the Beleev is more hidden yet makes it stand up straighter and more stably when extended. However, they have similar difficulty when using your foot to actually kick the stand out (it takes a few tries but is still fine).The Beleev's folding mechanism is much better than the Razor's. It takes a little practice, but you can use your foot to fold and unfold the Beleev with its large lever. Using your hand doesn't require too much force either. In contrast, I could never get the Razor to unfold with just my foot, because the knob is too small and too stiff. The Beleev is a clear winner for folding.Here's the summary:Compared to the Razor A5 Lux, the Beleev V5 is:(++) Much cheaper(++) Better ground clearance(++) Much better folding(+) A little less bumpy(+) Slightly better kickstand(+) Supports taller people(+) Bigger deck(+) Bigger fenders(-) A little noisier(-) Slightly smaller wheels(-) Less comfortable handles(--) Annoying handle clamp(--) Too narrow