
Scooters for Mini Adventurers
We think our range of baby, toddler, 2 and 3 year old scooters are as versatile as they come. Grown-ups love our clever touches like parent steering wheels and comfy seats for tired legs. Kids love our intuitive steering, lightweight manoeuvrability and colour pop style. From ride-on scooters to push and go three-wheelers. From babies to intrepid explorers. Every Micro baby and toddler scooter is engineered around young children’s changing needs – designed to help them build their balance and coordination. We believe there’s no better start to an active life than on a Micro trike, balance bike, ride-on or scooter.
FAQs
Is a scooter good for a 2-year-old?
Is a scooter good for a 2-year-old?
2 year old's benefit from riding a scooter in many ways including improving fine and gross motor skills, balance, coordination, core strength and muscular coordination.
Is it safe for a 2-year-old to ride a scooter?
Is it safe for a 2-year-old to ride a scooter?
Most scooters for 2-year-olds are meticulously designed with safety in mind. Look for ones with a robust build, rear brake, parent steering handle, footrests, soft grips and replacement parts. The parent steering handle is a unique feature of toddler scooters that allows parents to guide the scooter's direction while the child is riding. This provides an added level of safety and control, especially for young children who are still learning to steer and balance on their own.
What is the best age for a toddler scooter?
What is the best age for a toddler scooter?
Babies and children from aged 12 months can use a toddler scooter. Once they've started taking their first steps, they can use a ride-on toddler scooter, which can quickly progress to them riding a grown-up Mini Micro toddler scooter.
What age is a 3 wheel scooter for?
What age is a 3 wheel scooter for?
From the age of around 12 months, kids can use a 3-wheel sit-and-ride scooter.
Is a 3 wheel or 2 wheel scooter better?
Is a 3 wheel or 2 wheel scooter better?
3 wheel scooters are better for toddlers as it means they do not have to balance. The steering mechanism is also more intuitive – a child leans in the direction they want to go, and the scooter turns accordingly. This makes it easier for young children to control the scooter and reduces the risk of them losing balance and falling.