Business
Save $125 on the Segway Ninebot E22
Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.
Save $125: The Segway Ninebot E22 electric scooter is on sale for $424.99, or 23% off, as of Oct. 15.
Sometimes I’ll be walking down the streets of New York City feeling proud of my fast walking pace, and then I’ll see someone speed by me on an electric scooter. I know they’re going to get to their destination so much faster and have way more fun than me. I can feel in my bones that one of my next impulse purchases is going to be an electric scooter.
And that purchase might happen today because the Segway Ninebot E22 scooter is on sale for $424.99, or $125 off, at Amazon.
The Segway E22 can help you get around your city — or you can just ride it for fun.
Credit: Segway
This scooter has a 300-watt motor and can reach up to 12.4 mph and go 13.7 miles on a charge. Its shock-absorbent tires are puncture-proof. The scooter also features dual braking and a bell for safety — and for telling slowpokes to get out of your way.
As if an electric scooter isn’t cool enough on its own, the E22 connects to your phone, where you can set cruise control, adjust speed limits, and lock your scooter without a key. Grab the Segway E22 while it’s on sale for $125 at Amazon.
Explore related content:
-
Entertainment6 days ago
What’s new to streaming this week? (Jan. 17, 2025)
-
Entertainment6 days ago
Explainer: Age-verification bills for porn and social media
-
Entertainment5 days ago
If TikTok is banned in the U.S., this is what it will look like for everyone else
-
Entertainment5 days ago
‘Night Call’ review: A bad day on the job makes for a superb action movie
-
Entertainment5 days ago
How ‘Grand Theft Hamlet’ evolved from lockdown escape to Shakespearean success
-
Entertainment5 days ago
‘September 5’ review: a blinkered, noncommittal thriller about an Olympic hostage crisis
-
Entertainment5 days ago
‘Back in Action’ review: Cameron Diaz and Jamie Foxx team up for Gen X action-comedy
-
Entertainment5 days ago
‘One of Them Days’ review: Keke Palmer and SZA are friendship goals