Which photos should I take?
We recommend at least six photos: the whole scooter from the side, the front, the seat, the handlebars and controls, the wheels and tyres, and the battery area. Add close-ups of any scratches, tears, cracks or rust. Take photos in daylight where possible and make sure the whole scooter is in frame.
What details do dealers need?
Scooter type (folding, pavement or road-legal), approximate age, overall condition, battery status, mileage if your scooter shows it, and whether the charger and keys are included. If you know the make and model, add it — but it is not essential.
Overview of scooter damage
Use the damage overview to describe anything photos cannot show: a motor that cuts out, a battery that will not hold charge, a wobbly seat, a broken freewheel lever, or a scooter that has been stored outdoors. If there is no damage, leave it blank.
Why honesty pays
Dealers inspect the scooter at collection. A profile that matches reality means the agreed price stands. Hiding a fault usually means a renegotiation on the doorstep, which nobody wants.