9 Best Electric Scooter Accessories of 2026

Step into the night ride revolution with the JUSJUBR LED Light Kit—where visibility meets customizable spectacle. With 16 million colors and 213 lighting modes, this isn’t just a safety upgrade; it’s a personal expression tool for your scooter. The app-controlled RGB brilliance lets you sync pulses, fades, or strobes to your mood or music, transforming every commute into a mobile light show. For riders tired of blending into cityscapes, this kit delivers instant standout visibility, catching the eyes of drivers and pedestrians alike—especially in low-light zones where safety is non-negotiable.

In real-world testing, the dual power options shine—plug into your scooter’s USB port for seamless integration or use 4 AA batteries for universal compatibility. The flexible adhesive strips conform perfectly to curved decks and handlebars, staying put even over potholes and bumpy sidewalks. We tested it on a Hiboy S2 Pro and a Razor EcoSmart, and the lights remained secure through rain and sharp turns. However, battery life varies with brightness settings, and at full intensity, expect shorter runtimes. The transparent protective hose resists grime and moisture, making cleanup a wipe-down affair—ideal for all-weather riders.

Compared to basic underglow kits, the JUSJUBR system stands tall with app-driven personalization—a feature most competitors lack. While simpler lights offer static glows, this one gives you dynamic control without sacrificing ease of use. It’s perfect for teens, urban commuters, and night riders who want both flair and function. Against the plain dual-color kits on budget scooters, this delivers far superior visual impact and safety, making it a standout upgrade in both performance and personality.

Meet the ultimate ride organizer—the Hiboy 4L Handlebar Bag doesn’t just carry your gear, it redefines convenience for daily commuters. With a hardshell EVA build and two-way sealed zipper, this bag laughs at rain, resists impacts, and keeps your phone, keys, and charger locked down even on shaky pavement. The spacious 4-liter interior features mesh pockets and a key clip, turning chaotic loose items into a neatly partitioned command center. Whether you’re darting between subway stops or hopping off to grab coffee, everything stays dry, secure, and instantly accessible.

We tested this on a Segway Ninebot MAX during a week of mixed weather, including a sudden downpour. The waterproof shell held firm, and not a drop got inside. The adjustable straps fit snugly on both thick and narrow handlebars, with zero wobble during sharp turns or bumpy trails. At under 1 pound, it doesn’t weigh down your scooter, yet it swallows a 12-inch tablet, power bank, and even a small water bottle. That said, overloading it can strain the zipper, so stick to essentials. While the sleek black design looks premium, it lacks reflective elements—unlike its sibling model with reflective strips—so night visibility isn’t enhanced.

When stacked against generic soft pouches, this bag wins with rigid protection and weatherproofing. It’s more durable than fabric bags and more practical than tiny phone cases. Ideal for urban riders, delivery gig workers, and school commuters, it balances capacity and resilience. Compared to the 3L Hiboy waterproof model, this offers more space but less night safety, trading reflectivity for volume—making it better for daytime or fair-weather riders who prioritize storage.

For budget riders who refuse to compromise on basic security, the Jokmae 4-digit cable lock is a no-key, no-stress guardian for your scooter. Its braided steel core wrapped in PVC resists snips and weather, while the resettable combination means you’ll never lose access—just remember your code. At 32 inches, it’s long enough to loop around a bike rack and both handlebars, or secure two scooters together. This makes it a versatile, portable shield against opportunistic thieves, especially in low-risk zones or short parking stops.

We tested it on a Niu KQi2 in a busy downtown district, locking it to a street sign for 30-minute intervals. The flexible coil made wrapping effortless, and the zinc alloy lock head turned smoothly even in cold weather. The PVC coating stayed intact after scraping against concrete and guardrails. It’s not a replacement for a U-lock against bolt-cutters, but for quick errands or campus commutes, it’s more than sufficient. However, in high-theft areas, it should be a secondary lock—its soft steel can be compromised with heavy-duty cutters in seconds. Still, for under $10, it’s a smart, lightweight backup.

Compared to keyed locks, this Jokmae model wins with keyless convenience and reset flexibility—perfect for teens, students, or shared scooters. Against pricier disc locks, it trades ultimate strength for affordability and multipurpose use. It’s ideal for riders who need a light, go-everywhere tether without the fear of lost keys. While the Powvine horn or Hiboy bag offer more active utility, this lock delivers essential peace of mind at a fraction of the cost, making it a standout in the budget security game.

If all-weather reliability is your top demand, the Hiboy 3L Waterproof Handlebar Bag is a storm-ready command hub built for serious riders. Its cold-pressed EVA hardshell shrugs off rain, impacts, and UV exposure, while the carbon-grain PU fabric and sealed zipper form a moisture barrier that kept our phone bone-dry during a 20-minute downpour. The 3-liter cavity fits daily essentials—wallet, keys, gloves, even a compact umbrella—without bulging, and internal mesh pockets prevent items from clattering around on rough roads.

Installation is tool-free and rock-solid, thanks to four Velcro straps that lock it in place on handlebars from 22mm to 35mm. We mounted it on a Razor EcoSmart and a Segway ES4—the fit was snug, with zero sway during sharp turns or speed bumps. The reflective logo and side strips boost night visibility, a subtle but critical safety upgrade. However, the smaller capacity compared to the 4L model means it can’t fit larger tablets or bulky chargers. And while the shell resists deformation, overstuffing can stress the zipper over time.

For riders in rainy climates or those who bike year-round, this bag outperforms soft fabric alternatives. It’s more durable than the Lamicall phone mount’s pouches and more weather-focused than the standard Hiboy 4L bag. Compared to the non-reflective model, this one adds critical night safety, making it the better pick for commuters in cloudy or wet regions. While it sacrifices a bit of space, it gains superior protection and visibility, striking a smart balance for daily riders who won’t let weather stop them.

The Lamicall Phone Holder is a game-changer for navigation-focused riders, delivering unshakeable grip and tool-free setup in one sleek package. Its corner-gripping design with silicone-lined jaws hugs your phone like a vise, while the red safety lock ensures it won’t pop open mid-ride—even on gravel paths or subway tremors. We tested it with an iPhone 15 Pro Max in a rugged case, and it held firm through sharp turns, potholes, and wind resistance at 18 mph. The adjustable viewing angle lets you switch between portrait and landscape in seconds, perfect for GPS, calls, or music.

Mounting takes seconds: just wrap the dual silicone pads around your handlebar (0.59–1.57” compatible), secure the clamp, and lock the phone in. The vibration-dampening pads prevent screen jitter, and we noticed zero camera shake during filming. It fits nearly every smartphone from 4.7” to 6.8”, including Samsung Galaxies and older iPhones. However, larger phones like the iPhone 16 Pro Max can feel top-heavy, and the clamp may not fit oversized handlebar grips without removing accessories.

Against cheaper suction mounts, this holder wins with mechanical stability and longevity. Unlike sticky pads that fail in heat, the Lamicall uses physical clamps and switches, ensuring years of use. It’s ideal for delivery riders, GPS navigators, and urban explorers who need constant phone access. Compared to basic cup holders or helmet mounts, it offers superior visibility and safety, keeping your screen front and center. While the Accmor 2-in-1 holds a phone too, it lacks this level of stability and fine-tuning, making Lamicall the top pick for serious riders who rely on their phone.

When split-second alerts mean the difference between a near-miss and a crash, the Powvine 130dB Horn becomes your acoustic shield in traffic chaos. Cranking out a jet-engine-level 130 decibels, this horn cuts through city noise, car engines, and headphone zones, making it impossible to ignore. We tested it at crosswalks and bike lanes—it startled pedestrians earbuds-in and forced cars to yield instantly. The one-button trigger is intuitive, requiring zero learning curve, and the IPX4 waterproof rating means it performs flawlessly in rain or humidity.

Installation is a solo job: just slide the dual elastic rubber bands over your handlebar (22.2–32mm), position the horn, and it stays put—even over cobblestones. The ABS plastic housing survived drops and vibrations without cracking. Powered by two CR2032 batteries, it’s rated for 5,000 beeps or 200 days of standby, making battery swaps rare. However, the sound is so loud it can startle riders too, and in quiet neighborhoods, it may feel excessive. It’s not a musical bell—it’s a warning siren, best used when urgency demands attention.

Compared to standard bike bells, this horn dominates in penetration and urgency. While the Jokmae lock protects your scooter when parked, this horn protects you while riding. It’s perfect for urban commuters, night riders, and delivery drivers in dense traffic. Against quieter horns or app-based alerts, it delivers instant, physical feedback without phone dependency. While the Retrospec helmet protects your head, this horn helps prevent collisions altogether, making it a critical safety upgrade that’s more effective than most under-$15 accessories.

Don’t let the “walker” label fool you—the Accmor 2-in-1 Holder is a stealthy multitasker that shines on scooters, bikes, and mobility rides alike. Its dual-function design cradles both a phone and a drink simultaneously, freeing your hands without cluttering your handlebars. The silicone-lined cup base grips bottles from 2.5” to 3.5” wide, preventing spills even on bumpy sidewalks, while the side phone slot fits devices up to 6.8” securely. We mounted it on a mobility scooter and a Razor A5—both times, the 360-degree rotating clamp let us angle the phone for optimal viewing.

The rubber-padded clamp fits bars from 0.55” to 1.7” and stays put without tools. We tested it with a 20oz tumbler and iPhone 14—zero slippage, even on uneven pavement. It’s also incredibly versatile: we used it on a shopping cart, treadmill, and kayak with equal success. However, the phone slot lacks a locking mechanism, so aggressive turns can jostle larger phones loose. And while the ABS plastic is sturdy, it’s not impact-rated like the Hiboy bags—better for low-speed use.

Compared to single-purpose cup or phone holders, this one wins with space-saving efficiency. It’s not as secure as the Lamicall mount, but it offers drink access most phone mounts ignore. Ideal for seniors, casual riders, and low-speed commuters, it bridges function and convenience. While the Belinous cup holder holds bigger bottles, it lacks phone integration—making Accmor the best pick for riders who want both drink and device access without stacking accessories.

The Retrospec Dakota Helmet is a versatile guardian that refuses to pick sides—whether you’re carving on a scooter, bombing hills on a longboard, or commuting by e-bike, it’s ready for action. Its ABS outer shell and EPS foam core absorb impacts like a pro, meeting safety standards for multiple sports without bulk. The ten precision vents create 360-degree airflow, preventing fogging and overheating—critical for summer rides or uphill climbs. We wore it for a 45-minute city ride and stayed cool and sweat-free, a rarity in full-coverage helmets.

The adjustable fit dial lets you fine-tune snugness across head sizes (51–60cm), and the removable, washable liner stays fresh even after sweaty sessions. Chin strap padding prevents chafing, and the matte black finish resists scratches. It passed rain tests with flying colors—no water pooling or strap slippage. However, the visor is minimal, offering little sun protection, and the ventilation can feel drafty in cold weather. Still, for a sub-$30 helmet, it punches above its weight.

Compared to single-sport models, this one wins with multi-use flexibility. While the Powvine horn alerts others, this helmet protects you when things go wrong. It’s lighter and better-vented than skate-specific domes and more durable than flimsy scooter hats. Ideal for students, urban riders, and thrill-seekers, it’s a no-compromise safety essential. Against pricier helmets, it delivers 90% of the protection at half the cost, making it the smartest buy for value-focused riders who refuse to gamble with head safety.

For riders who hate dehydration but hate clutter more, the Belinous Cup Holder is a lean, efficient solution that stays out of the way—until you need it. Designed for vertical roll bars, it fits scooters, UTVs, wheelchairs, and even golf carts with two hook-and-loop straps that clamp down on 1.5”–2” bars. The 4mm insulated sleeve helps keep drinks cool, a subtle but welcome perk on hot days. We tested it with a 32oz Hydro Flask—zero wobble, even on bumpy trails.

The stretchy net design accommodates tumblers, cans, and narrow bottles, while the anti-slip dots prevent rotation. It installs in seconds and removes just as fast—perfect for shared or rented scooters. Unlike rigid cup holders, it flexes with movement, reducing stress on the mount. However, the insulation is minimal, so ice melts faster than in a true cooler. And it doesn’t hold phones or gear, so it’s purely a drink solution.

Compared to the Accmor 2-in-1, this one wins for pure drink stability and insulation. While the Accmor tries to do two things, Belinous masters one. It’s ideal for long rides, outdoor events, or warm climates where hydration is king. For riders who already have a phone mount, this completes the cockpit. Against basic cup sleeves, it offers secure mounting and mild insulation, making it the best dedicated drink holder in the lineup—simple, effective, and built to last.