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Reviews · 8 min

NIU KQi300P: Everything You Need to Know

The NIU KQi300P is a kick scooter, not a Class 1–3 e-bike. The US product page showed $719 from $899: 20 mph, 30 miles, 486.7Wh. The same page also prints 10.4Ah.

By SickEBike desk

The short answer

The NIU KQi300P listing showed $719 from $899, with 78 in stock. It says 20 mph, 30 miles, 450 watts rated, 900 max, 45.97 pounds, and both 486.7 watt-hours and 10.4 amp-hours. Forty-eight times that amp-hour figure is 499.2. Rider Guide prints a $499 MSRP and a 20-degree hill. The listing says 20 percent. The EU card is 25 km/h.

The NIU KQi300P is a kick scooter, not a Class 1, 2, or 3 e-bike, and not the KQi 300X. NIU’s US product page, in this crawl, showed $719, down from $899, with 78 in stock. The tiles say 20 mph, 30 miles, a 20 percent slope, 450 watts rated, 900 watts max, 486.7 watt-hours, a 5-hour charge, and 45.97 pounds with the pack. The specification block on that page also prints 48 volts and 10.4 amp-hours. Forty-eight times 10.4 is 499.2, not 486.7. UL 2272 is on the page. IP55 is on the page. A separate extra-discount collection printed $509.15 from the same $899. Rider Guide’s card, updated Sept. 25, 2026, prints an MSRP of $499 and a 20-degree hill. A Florida dealer page still starts at $849 and 48.7 pounds. The EU page caps the name at 25 km/h and 48 km. The desk list had $749. The row links here.

Editorial illustration of a commuter kick scooter with a front fork, not a product photo
Editorial illustration for this guide. Not a product photo. The US page says 20 percent. Rider Guide prints 20 degrees.

The US page, and the numbers that move

NIU’s US product page this crawl, Rider Guide’s Sept. 25, 2026 card, a Florida dealer page, and the EU shop. Do not average $719 and $499.

US product pageThe other print
Price$719, from $899, 78 in stockAn extra-discount collection: $509.15 from $899. Rider Guide MSRP: $499. Florida dealer: from $849. The list had $749.
Speed20 mphEU and an Australia sheet: 25 km/h, which is 15.5 mph.
Range30 milesEU: 48 km, which is 29.8 miles. Australia: 48 km as well.
Power450W rated, 900W maxThe Florida series table calls 900W a 30-minute maximum, not a two-second peak.
Battery48V, 10.4Ah, and 486.7Wh48 × 10.4 is 499.2. Charge time on the US page: 5 hours.
Chassis45.97 lb. Dual disc and regen. Hydraulic suspension, 45 mm. Tubeless 10.5 in. Age 14+. Payload 265 lb. IP55. UL 2272.Florida series weight: 48.7 lb. EU weight: 20.85 kg, which is 45.97 lb. Rider Guide’s hill is 20 degrees, not 20 percent.

Twenty percent is about 11 degrees. Twenty degrees is about a 36 percent grade. Rider Guide and NIU are not describing the same hill. Forty-five point nine seven and 48.7 are not a rounding. The $509.15 line is a collection, not a reason to rewrite the product page. Thirty miles and 48 kilometres almost agree. Twenty miles an hour and 25 kilometres an hour do not.

Four hundred eighty-six point seven and 499.2 cannot both be 48 times 10.4. Leave the contradiction on the page.

Who it is for

Buy it if you wanted discs, a fork, and the $719 US page, and you have decided which pack number you believe. Skip it if the listing is the EU 25 km/h cap. Skip the Florida 48.7-pound line if the scale you care about is the 45.97 on the US page and the EU kilogram. The KQi 100P is the smaller first scooter, at $299 on the collection, with a drum. The KQi3 Pro is the older 19.9 mph card this desk already wrote, sold out at $699, with 486 watt-hours and no suspension. The 300X is the faster sibling on NIU’s own compare row, not this one. It is not on the class chart. Four hundred eighty-six point seven divided by 30 is about 16 watt-hours a mile. That is the claim, if you use 486.7 and not 499.2. The watt-hour page is the arithmetic.

Questions people ask

What is the price on NIU’s US shop?+

The listing showed $719, marked down from a crossed-out $899, with 78 in stock. A separate extra-discount collection printed $509.15 off that same tag. Rider Guide’s Sept. 25, 2026 card prints an MSRP of $499. A Florida dealer still starts at $849.

Does the climb claim say percent or degrees?+

The US listing says 20 percent. Rider Guide prints 20 degrees. Twenty percent is about 11 degrees. Twenty degrees is about a 36 percent grade. Those are not the same slope.

Why do 486.7 watt-hours and the amp-hour line disagree?+

The specification block prints 48 volts, 10.4 amp-hours, and 486.7 watt-hours. Forty-eight times 10.4 is 499.2. This desk is not going to publish 493. Use the line you are quoting.

Is the European card the same scooter?+

The EU page caps it at 25 km/h and 48 km. Twenty-five kilometres an hour is 15.5 mph, not the American 20. Forty-eight kilometres is about 30 miles, so the range nearly agrees and the speed does not.

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