
Razor E300: Everything You Need to Know
Walmart asks $309.99 from $349 for a 250W chain drive, up to 15 mph, and 43 lb, which that page also writes as 19.5 kg. A glance line says 1 hour. The about text says 40 minutes. A regional page prints 23.67 kg.
By SickEBike desk
The short answer
The Razor E300 is a chain-drive kick scooter, not a bicycle. Walmart asks $309.99 from $349. It prints a 250-watt motor, 15 mph, two 12-volt lead-acid batteries, 40 minutes, 10 miles, and 43 lb (19.5 kg). A glance cell says 1 hour. A regional page prints 23.67 kg. The parts list is two 7-amp-hour batteries. Twenty-four times 7 is 168.
The Razor E300 is a chain-drive kick scooter for teens and adults, not a Class 1, 2, or 3 bicycle. Walmart’s listing asks $309.99, from $349. It prints a 250-watt chain motor, a top speed up to 15 mph (24 km/h), a 24-volt sealed lead-acid pack made of two 12-volt batteries, and up to 40 minutes of continuous use. The rider limit is 220 lb (100 kg). Age is 13 and up. Tires are 9-inch pneumatics, front and rear. The frame line says all steel. The weight line on that listing is 43 lb (19.5 kg). A glance cell on the same page says battery life of 1 hour. The about text still says 40 minutes. Claimed distance on the glance row is 10 miles. There are no pedals.

Forty minutes, one hour, and three weights
Walmart’s E300 listing, Amazon’s comparison table, Razor’s South Africa and Portugal product pages, and the E300 / E300S owner’s manual. Not averaged.
| What is printed | |
|---|---|
| Price | Walmart: $309.99 from $349. A review desk’s typical tag is $348. A Canada Amazon offer this desk opened was $655.55. Those are three markets. Do not publish $329. |
| Motor and speed | Walmart and the Amazon bullets: 250W, chain, up to 15 mph (24 km/h), twist-grip, hand brake at the rear. The parts manual lists a 250W motor. A regional Razor page still calls this the brand’s speediest electric scooter. The US E Prime III page prints up to 18 mph. That is a different scooter. |
| Time and distance | About text and the Amazon table: up to 40 minutes, and 10 miles. Walmart’s glance cell: battery life 1 hour, travel distance 10 miles. The manual says run time up to 40 minutes and tells you to charge 12 hours, including a recharge, even if the light turns green. Recommended maximum on that manual is 24 hours. |
| Weight | Walmart: 43 lb (19.5 kg). Amazon’s comparison table: 43 lbs (19 kg). Forty-three pounds is not 19 kilograms. Portugal and South Africa product pages: product weight 23.67 kg. A review prints 43 lb and 19.5 kg, which matches the Walmart pair and not the 23.67 kg line. |
| Pack | The listings say 24V from two 12V sealed lead-acid batteries. The parts page says two 12V 7Ah batteries. Twenty-four times 7 is 168. A review prints 168Wh. Razor’s own listing does not print watt-hours. |
| The seated twin | E300S adds a post and a padded seat. A business listing for that seated scooter showed $279.99 from $299.99 and printed a UL 2272 line. The standing Walmart bullets this desk read do not print UL 2272. Do not move the seat, or that certification sentence, onto the standing row. |
One hundred sixty-eight is the check the parts list allows and the sales page skips. Forty-three pounds and 19.5 kilograms are the pair Walmart got right. Nineteen kilograms in the Amazon parenthesis is a conversion error sitting next to the same 43. Twenty-three point six seven kilograms is a third figure, from Razor’s own regional page. Averaging the scale would invent a scooter nobody weighed.
The about text says 40 minutes. The glance cell says 1 hour. The weight line says 43 pounds. A regional product page says 23.67 kilograms.
Who it is for
It is a first electric scooter for a teenager who can lift a steel frame and live with a lead-acid charge that the manual stretches to 12 hours. It is a bad commuter. Ten miles and 40 minutes are the claims, and the glance cell does not even agree on the minutes. The South Africa page says the vehicle is not to be used on public highways and must stay on private property with the owner’s consent. The US Walmart bullets do not print that sentence. Read the page you are paying, and do not treat a regional warning as a US law or the other way around.
Two hundred fifty watts and 15 mph still fail the three-class bicycle test, because the test wants pedals. An iScooter i9 is the light lithium folder with the 315Wh fight, not this chain. A Segway Ninebot E2 Pro is the 275Wh commuter with a speed that changes by region. The watt-hour page is why 24 times 7 is 168, and why the listing’s silence is not a different pack.
Questions people ask
Why does the glance cell disagree on runtime?+
The about text and the Amazon column say 40 minutes. Walmart’s glance cell says battery life of 1 hour. The manual also says that runtime, and it says to charge for 12 hours even if the light is green. Quote the line you mean.
Which weight is the standing scooter?+
Walmart prints 43 pounds and 19.5 kg. Amazon’s column prints 43 pounds and 19 kg, which is not the same conversion. Portugal and South Africa print 23.67 kg. A review’s scale matches Walmart, not the regional kilogram.
Does Razor print watt-hours?+
No. The listings say 24 volts from two 12-volt lead-acid batteries. The parts page says 7 amp-hours each. Twenty-four times 7 is 168. A review prints 168 watt-hours. The sales page does not.
Is the seated version this same row?+
No. E300S adds a seat. A business listing showed $279.99 from $299.99 and printed UL 2272. The standing Walmart bullets this desk read do not print that certification. Do not move the seat onto this row.
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