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Reviews · 9 min

TurboAnt M10 / M10 Pro: Everything You Need to Know

TurboAnt M10 and M10 Pro are two scooters, not a Class 1–3 e-bike. The M10 row is 18 miles, 7.5Ah, 29.8 lb, rear motor. The longer-range cart showed $369.98 from $549.98: 30 miles, 36V 10.4Ah labeled 374Wh, 36.37 lb.

By SickEBike desk

The short answer

TurboAnt sells two scooters under the M10 name. The rear-drive one claims 18 miles, a 7.5 amp-hour pack, and 29.8 pounds. The front-drive button was $369.98 against $549.98, claiming 30 miles, with 36 volts and 10.4 amp-hours labeled 374 watt-hours, at 36.37 pounds. Thirty-six times 10.4 is 374.4, so the label rounded. Do not shop the pair as one SKU.

The lineup is two folding scooters, not one trim, and not a Class 1, 2, or 3 e-bike. The longer-range product page showed $369.98 against a $549.98 regular price. Its table says a 350-watt front hub, 30 miles, 20 mph, modes at 12 mph and 20 mph, a 15 percent climb, a 220-pound load, 36.37 pounds, and a 36-volt 10.4 amp-hour pack labeled 374 watt-hours, under the deck, with a 6-hour charge. Thirty-six times 10.4 is 374.4. They printed 374. The M10, on TurboAnt’s comparison row, is a 350-watt rear hub, 18 miles, 20 mph, 29.8 pounds, a 220-pound load, 10-inch pneumatic tires, a 7.5 amp-hour pack labeled 270 watt-hours, and a 5-hour charge. Thirty-six times 7.5 is 270. A refurbished M10 page showed $289.98 from $449.98. A dealer page for an “M10 Pro” prints a 500-watt motor, a 700-watt peak, and a 36-volt 10 amp-hour pack. That is not the official pack line. CNET’s ride printed about $400, a 350-watt motor, 20 mph, 30 miles, a 36-volt 10 amp-hour battery, about 36 pounds, and a 6-hour charge. The row on this desk’s list links here.

Editorial illustration of a kick scooter in a driveway, not a catalog photo
Editorial illustration for this guide. Not a product photo.

10.4 amp-hours on the longer cart, 7.5 on the M10, 10 on a dealer card

The official Pro product table, the base comparison row, a dealer listing, and CNET’s test.

M10 Pro, TurboAntM10, and the other Pro prints
Price$369.98 sale, $549.98 regular.Refurbished M10: $289.98 from $449.98. That is the base model, not the Pro. The list’s ~$389 sits next to the longer cart’s sale and is not a third SKU.
Speed20 mph. Mode 1 is 12. Mode 2 is 20.The M10 row is also 20 mph. CNET printed 20. Speed does not separate the two.
Range30 miles. No rider weight in the cell.M10 row: 18 miles. CNET treated 30 as the estimate and said it moves with weight and speed. Do not give the base model that 30-mile line.
Motor350W front hub.M10: 350W rear hub. That dealer card says 500W with a 700W peak. The brand’s own Pro table does not. Front versus rear is the split you can verify on TurboAnt’s pages.
Battery36V 10.4Ah, labeled 374Wh. Fixed under the deck.Thirty-six times 10.4 is 374.4, and they printed 374. M10: 7.5Ah, labeled 270Wh, which is exact. The dealer and CNET print 10Ah. Thirty-six times 10 is 360. Three packs. Do not average 10 and 10.4.
Weight36.37 lb. Load 220 lb.M10 row: 29.8 lb and 220 lb. CNET: about 36 pounds. The dealer: about 37. The Pro is the heavier one on TurboAnt’s own numbers.
ChassisElectronic brake and disc. 15% climb. Charge 6 hours.M10 row: disc and electronic, 15%, 5 hours, 10-inch pneumatic. CNET’s deck note was about 17.7 inches by 6.3. The Pro table does not print an IP rating in the cells this desk read.

The slash in the list is the right punctuation. The smaller TurboAnt is the shorter pack and the rear motor. The longer-range sibling is the front-drive cart at $369.98 on this crawl. A dealer who reprints it as 10 amp-hours and 500 watts has edited the scooter. CNET’s 10 amp-hour line is a third document. Quote the official table if you are buying from TurboAnt.

Same brand, same 20 mph claim, different motor end and different pack. The Pro is not a color of the M10.

Who it is for

Buy the longer-range sibling if 30 miles is the claim you came for and the checkout says 10.4 amp-hours. Buy the smaller TurboAnt if 18 miles and 29.8 pounds are the actual row, and the price is the base model’s. The X7 Pro is the stem-battery TurboAnt, 10 amp-hours labeled 360 watt-hours, at 33 pounds. The Hiboy S2 is the $299.99, 17-mile scooter if the job is simply cheap.

Neither is on the class chart. No pedals. Three hundred seventy-four labeled watt-hours divided by 30 miles is about 12.5 watt-hours a mile, on that longer claim. The base model’s 270 divided by 18 is 15. The watt-hour page is the arithmetic. The dealer’s 360 watt-hour story is a different battery.

Questions people ask

Which hub sits in which wheel?+

The cheaper model’s motor is described as rear. The 30-mile model’s motor is described as front. That is a chassis difference, not a software mode you can toggle. A rear hub and a front hub do not become one scooter because the family name matches. Read the wheel the copy names before you order a tire or a replacement motor.

Why does the badge say 374 instead of 374.4?+

Thirty-six times 10.4 equals 374.4 watt-hours. The badge rounds to 374. The rounding is a fraction of a watt-hour, not a hidden second battery. Quote 374 when you are reading the sticker. Quote 374.4 when you are multiplying. The smaller pack is the 7.5 amp-hour unit, and this arithmetic is not that pack.

What must you not copy from the 30-mile model onto the cheaper one?+

The cheaper one claims 18 miles and weighs 29.8 pounds on its own sheet. It does not inherit a 30-mile sentence or a 36.37-pound figure. Mixing those masses is how a shipping quote goes wrong. The shorter distance belongs on the rear-hub sheet. Keep the sheets in two columns.

Does a 20 mph-class pace make either cart Class 2?+

A pace that happens to match a Class 2 number can still fail the test. These are kick scooters. The pages this desk read do not print pedals. The price gap, including a $369.98 sale, is not a class upgrade. It is a pack change and a motor-position change. The class chart still asks for pedals.

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