Your cookie choices

We use necessary cookies to make this site work. With your permission, analytics cookies help us understand usage and marketing cookies support advertising.

You can reject non-essential cookies and still use the site. Change your choices anytime in Cookie settings.

Cookie settingsCookie policy

Nami review

Updated September 30, 2026 · CommuteCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings. Partners with a live offer in your country come first, then every other brand by score.

Our verdict

Nami suits riders who want a high-power kick-scooter that can cover a long day and take a full load, and who are happy to own a heavier frame. The STELLAR starts at €1,199 and weighs 26.5 kg, with claimed range of 40 to 150 km across the line.

Key facts

Best for
Long-range commuters who carry kit and want real motor power.
Vehicle type
Kick scooter↗
Reference models
STELLAR, KLIMA, BLAST, BURN-E↗
Price from
€1,199↗
Top speed (km/h)
25↗
Nominal motor power (W)
1,000 to 3,000↗
Battery capacity (Wh)
786 to 2,880↗
Claimed range (km)
40 to 150↗
Weight (kg)
26.5↗
Maximum load (kg)
120↗
Folding
Yes↗
Tyres
Tubeless↗
Suspension
Yes↗
IP rating
IPX5↗
Warranty
24 months↗
Spare parts shop
Yes↗
Founded
2020↗
Support channels
Email↗
Brakes
Disc
Official website
nami-electric.com

Facts checked September 30, 2026, 6 sources

Apps and profiles

Elsewhere
LinkedIninstagram.comfacebook.com

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Folding is standard across the range, so the scooter suits a car boot or a train rack.
  • Suspension is fitted as standard, and tubeless tyres on the STELLAR take punctures out of the picture.
  • A max load of 120 kg covers a heavier rider plus luggage.
  • Water ingress is rated to IPX5, so wet weather commuting is covered.

Cons

  • Support runs on email only, so a fault has to be explained in writing rather than talked through.
  • The STELLAR weighs 26.5 kg, which is a real load on stairs and on platforms.
  • Top speed of 25 km/h on the STELLAR is below the site median of 30 km/h.
  • Brakes are listed as disc, where hydraulic discs are more common across the brands covered.
Nami

Ready to try Nami?

Scored 8.4 / 10 by CommuteCue.

See alternatives

Who it suits

  • Long-distance commuters who want a claimed range of 40 to 150 km with suspension as standard.
  • Riders carrying kit or a work bag, since max load is 120 kg.
  • Anyone mixing street riding with trains, because folding is standard across the range.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Riders who want to talk a fault through by voice should look at iSinwheel, because Nami support runs on email only.
  • AOVO Official is the one to check if a scooter has to be carried by hand, since the Nami STELLAR is 26.5 kg.
  • HK BEIRUI TRADE CO. suits anyone who prefers a shorter catalogue: it lists GT28, K10 against Nami's STELLAR, KLIMA, BLAST, BURN-E.

Core features

Nami's models span a wide spread of hardware. Battery capacity runs 786 to 2,880 Wh across the line, and claimed range follows it, running 40 to 150 km from the compact end to the long distance end. That figure is the one to read first, because it tells you which model suits a full day of riding and which suits a shorter hop. Weight catches people out more than range does. The STELLAR alone is 26.5 kg, which suits a car boot or a train rack rather than a shoulder. Folding is standard, so the whole range can be collapsed for storage, and suspension is fitted as standard as well, which takes the sting out of rough surfaces and helps when the rider or the load is heavier. Max load is 120 kg, generous for a kick-scooter and enough for a larger rider plus a backpack. Owners also get 24 months of warranty, and a spare parts shop is available, so worn parts can be replaced without handing the scooter over to a workshop. Folding, suspension, a long claimed range and a parts shop together make the line a commuter proposition rather than a weekend toy.

The company behind it

Nami has been building scooters since 2020, which makes it one of the newer names in this category rather than a long established marque. The range is focused, built around a small set of models rather than a catalogue that changes every season. Support runs on email only. That is a single written channel, and it suits owners who describe a fault in detail and keep the thread going in one place. It is less convenient for anyone who would rather talk a problem through by voice, so buyers who want a voice line before committing have less to work with here.

How Nami compares

Frequently asked questions

What does the cheapest Nami cost?+

The STELLAR is Nami's entry model at €1,199. Across the wider field of 211 brands, the typical entry price is €876.09 and the upper quartile reaches €1,314.57, so Nami asks for more than the middle of the market but stays under the top of it.

Is the Nami price a one off payment or a subscription?+

It is a purchase price rather than a plan: €1,199 covers the STELLAR, with 24 months of warranty behind it. Ownership has no renewal step, so the running cost is parts and tyres rather than a fee, and a spare parts shop is there for replacements.

How far does a Nami get per charge?+

Claimed range runs 40 to 150 km across the line, from the compact models to the long distance ones. Carrying more changes it, since max load is 120 kg, and hills, headwind and a heavier rider all pull the real figure below the claim.

What size batteries and motors do Nami scooters use?+

Batteries run 786 to 2,880 Wh across the range, from a small pack to a large one, and motor output runs 1,000 to 3,000 W. That motor spread is well above the site median of 500 W, and it explains the wide gap in claimed range between the smallest and the largest model.

How fast does the Nami STELLAR go?+

The STELLAR tops out at 25 km/h, under the site median of 30 km/h for e-scooters. That pace is aimed at city commuting, and the motor spread across the range brings more power for hills rather than more speed.

How heavy is the Nami STELLAR to carry?+

The STELLAR weighs 26.5 kg, a heavy load to carry by hand and awkward on stairs. Folding is standard across the range, so it fits a car boot or a train rack without fuss, and suspension is fitted as well, which takes the edge off kerbs and rough surfaces.

What warranty and after sales support do Nami owners get?+

Warranty runs 24 months, and a spare parts shop lets owners order replacements themselves. Support runs on email only, so faults and questions are handled in writing, which suits owners who describe a problem in full and keep the thread.

Who is a Nami scooter for?+

It suits commuters who want suspension, folding and a long claimed range, and who can manage 26.5 kg on a daily basis. It suits those riders less well who want phone support or a scooter light enough to carry up stairs, where iSinwheel or AOVO Official are worth a look.

How old is Nami as a company?+

Nami has been building scooters since 2020, so it is one of the newer names in this category rather than a long established brand. The range is focused, covering STELLAR, KLIMA, BLAST, BURN-E, and specifications are published per model rather than as one shared specification.

Sources

Compiled from 7 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Nami

Nami

Long-range commuters who carry kit and want real motor power.

8.4/10See alternatives