The Seat Makes It
Multiple owners cite the optional seat as a genuine differentiator — seated riding improves aerodynamics and comfort enough that users who swore they'd never ride seated changed their minds after a week.

Kugoo
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The Kugoo M4 Pro is a budget-to-mid-range electric scooter that divides the Reddit community sharply. Owners who got it at a good price are generally satisfied with the range, ride comfort, and full suspension, while skeptics point to Kugoo's notoriously poor after-sales support and the generic Chinese-frame origins of the scooter as reasons to look elsewhere. It exists in multiple hardware revisions under the same name, which creates confusion when buying second-hand. The scooter appeals most to lighter riders on flat terrain who want a seated commuter without spending big — heavier riders or those in hilly areas report noticeably reduced performance.
Multiple owners cite the optional seat as a genuine differentiator — seated riding improves aerodynamics and comfort enough that users who swore they'd never ride seated changed their minds after a week.
At least three distinct hardware revisions have been sold as the 'Kugoo M4 Pro' — different folding mechanisms, battery sizes, and motor specs — making second-hand buying a gamble unless you can physically inspect the unit.
A surprising number of owners are treating the M4 Pro as a mod base rather than a finished product — swapping to 60V batteries, VESC controllers, and upgraded suspension. For tinkerers, the low entry price makes it an interesting canvas.
The M4 Pro genuinely is a decent scooter, but it isn't a great one for that sort of money. It's an old model, so you can get significantly newer and more up-to-date scooters these days for the same amount of cash.
View Original CommentIf you want to fix this yourself go for it. No support, products don't last, even the community is dead af around this brand.
View Original CommentThe M365 was built by Ninebot, and Ninebot (mostly) know what they're doing. The welds are good, they use quality materials, the bolts are firmly screwed in. Kugoo are an importer of generic scooters — they're made of chinesium, it's highly recommended to check the bolts for tightness yourself.
View Original CommentYou will get little to no support from Kugoo. Even under warranty they'll delay responses long enough to let it fall out of warranty. Just dumped a Kugoo scooter because I had 9 broken parts in 6 weeks and they tried to sell each and every last one after punting me around til the warranty expired after 30 days.
View Original CommentI think there is a disconnect between their idea of professional and everyone else's. That thing does not look like a well engineered masterpiece, so unless they were giving it away I wouldn't buy it.
View Original CommentCheap rubbish. Don't buy this thing. Save some more cash and buy a better scooter.
View Original CommentAll the high and mighty people shitting on this scooter, i've got an M4 and its been one of my best purchases, the newer models are really well built and i'd still choose this over a more expensive slower scooter like a segway or a xiaomi.
View Original CommentI think that you might be giving it a tad too much power for what it can handle. Since it's a 48v system and you want to upgrade it you got to do it all together (battery, controller and motor) or else you will likely burn the motor. The kukirin m4 pro's frame is designed for the stock speed and power.
View Original CommentIts great for the price. The only thing is that you need to fiddle with it from time to time. The foldable handlebars get loose over time and for some reason my rear brake pad backs out over time and i need to readjust it otherwise i have no rear brake. But altogether i am loving it and using it as a commuter to and from work.
View Original CommentKugoo is not one of the top rated brands. The most popular scooters come from Ninebot, Niu, Vsett, E-TWOW, and a few others.
View Original CommentIt's kinda like a budget kqi3 pro, and the specs look a bit too good to be true for that price range. I highly doubt an unknown brand can keep its 75km range promise without going absolute cripple mode.
View Original CommentI'm planning to change the stem and tightening the screws so it won't wobble while riding. I'm riding it currently in speeds like 55km and it works fine with the suspension upgrade.
View Original CommentI think its max speed reaches 45km/h. I saw on YouTube some tips how to increase speed. I am about to buy it.
View Original CommentThey are not rebranders, they do indeed have some models that are based on what I call 'universal frames'. They do mount their own components on those frames and they also have their own design products. They are getting some good quality products with their own design.
View Original CommentThere's literally a post right above this where a stem snapped on one of their kugoos.
View Original CommentKugoo tends to have parts that break. If you're handy with DIY then go for it otherwise stick to established names like Apollo, Segway, Inokim, Vsett etc.
View Original CommentKugoo is a rebrander, they buy stuff from AliBaba with a bit of customization and sell it as their own, like most scooter companies. That means it doesn't really make sense to buy from them unless you can get it locally with a good warranty and service - which essentially requires you to live in Russia.
View Original CommentI actually ordered kugoo m4 pro but they didn't have one in stock but swapped out for iENYRID M4 Pro. It's a rebranded kugoo with a key lock and it's waterproof also does slightly longer distance. They did it for 50 quid cheaper than the kugoo too.
View Original CommentMax speed is 45km/h on display and that's is 40km/h on GPS... Looks like that's electronically limited, motor just stops at that speed even if you go downhill. And there is no P-settings option for power and speed.
View Original Comment55 km on an M4 Pro... I had the pro s+ and if I kept it in 2nd gear at half throttle I would get maybe 20-23 miles. They must put SUPER batteries in the new M4 PROs.
View Original CommentIt could be useful for people who have a relatively fixed commute on good roads, or in tunnels or supermarkets or buildings. Some people literally only need something that moves.
View Original CommentI have one of these (though it's called an ienyrid not kugoo but looks exactly the same). It does me fine and the seat is super bouncy/good suspension. There's a lot of built in rubbish that just serves as additional weight — rainbow LEDs on the side, not the best front light, obnoxious horn. It goes max 31mph, it's the 600w one not the 800w.
View Original CommentI bought the same model. I'm 6'2" and about 250lbs. I've gotten it up to 30-31mph on full charge on a slight decline. On average, I ride at 22-24mph and get about 15-16 miles before I charge (never ride til it dies).
View Original CommentStill works fine after 4 months. But a bunch of fiddly things. The brake pads slowly back out and I lose brakes. Fixed that with some grease. The bolts for the shocks were backing out. Fixed that with some threadlock.
View Original CommentI've had it 2 days and so far I'm happy with it. The speed is more than enough really but would like to push it some more. Everything runs fine. And I would recommend this for the price. Its my first escooter and I've hit 47kmph. So yeah very pleased.
View Original CommentI had two Kugoo M4Pro, they were great rides imo. It depends on the weight, I was 75-80kg at that time and I was doing 45km/h with a very good acceleration. I would recommend but they break pretty quickly sadly.
View Original CommentSpeed depends on weight. I am plus 100kg so I get max 32 km/h out and that gives me 20km range approx on mixed terrain.
View Original CommentThe Pro has better tires, front fork, front suspension, folding mechanism, stem/handlebar, light and a larger battery. There are at least three versions all holding the name Kugoo Kirin M4 Pro with different specs.
View Original CommentHey, do you still have the m4? And if so how many kilometers have you driven with it? How's the battery?
View Original CommentHello, I'm looking where to get a bigger battery for the Kugoo M4 Pro. Any reliable site?
View Original CommentWhen I use third gear I drive 50km/h and my weight is 45 kilograms.
View Original CommentNo, Alibaba isn't a scam if you buy a kugoo kirin m4 pro from there. You just need to find a reliable seller.
View Original CommentNew battery and controller needed. I would go for 1000w motor minimum, not 500-800w. I just got a used kugoo g2 pro and will be modding it to a dual system as soon as I update the battery to say a 25ah.
View Original CommentJust get an ebike at that point. Pretty sure you'll like it more.
View Original CommentThe first M4 Pro was released a few years ago but it was available only in Russia. After that they released the international version but it isn't exactly the same scooter. The problem is that all of them are called the Kugoo Kirin M4 Pro and it's hard to know which exact version is which.
View Original CommentI recently bought this kugoo off someone. I bought a new display and the kugoo only seems to be going 15km on the display but 25km on the GPS tracker, and that's on mode 3 so I was hoping it to go 45-50km.
View Original CommentMy scooter light keeps blinking on and off and it cuts off. I just brought it last year.
View Original CommentHow heavy is that seat? Does it affect performance?
View Original CommentHow do you check how many amps of battery is on the Kugoo M4 Pro? I have a T5 1000 tester.
View Original CommentI chose the Kugoo Kirin M4 Pro because I quite like how it looks, its widened pedal design, turn signals, max load, 70Km range, the off road tires and its IPX rating. I live in Scandinavia so I absolutely require something that can handle the rain.
View Original Comment