Best picks · three tiers
Best electric scooter accessories
Start with a light set: the Ascher Ultra Bright Bike Light Set at $16.99 is the single highest-impact accessory for under $20, since visibility failures cause more preventable scooter crashes than any mechanical issue.
Picks by budget: beginner, intermediate and expert
Ascher Ultra Bright USB Rechargeable Bike Light Set
$16.99
Who it is for: Anyone who just bought a scooter and rides mostly in daylight but occasionally needs to be visible at dusk or in low light.
Pair the Ascher light set at $16.99 with a phone mount like the Lamicall Bike Phone Holder at $15.99 for turn-by-turn navigation without a hand off the bars. Together these two items cost under $35 and cover the accessories every rider needs regardless of how far they go.
Skip it if: Skip the rest of the kit below if you ride only occasionally on familiar routes and do not need cargo capacity or flat protection yet.
Check price on AmazonCHICLEW Electric Scooter Bag Storage
$24.99
Who it is for: A daily commuter who needs to carry a charger, keys, or small items and wants a mirror for checking traffic without turning around.
The CHICLEW Electric Scooter Bag at $24.99 is a waterproof handlebar bag sized for a charger and small tools, paired with the Yungeln Rear View Mirror at $14.99 for checking behind you in traffic, and a pair of Lamicall bike gloves at $13.99 for grip and shock absorption on longer daily rides.
Skip it if: Skip the all-weather items below if you only ride in dry conditions and never worry about a flat mid-commute.
Check price on AmazonAstroAI L7 Tire Inflator Portable Air Compressor
$23.49
Who it is for: A rider who commutes regardless of weather, rides after dark regularly, or wants to be prepared for a flat far from home.
The AstroAI L7 portable tire inflator at $23.49 means a soft or flat pneumatic tire does not end the ride, especially paired with a bottle of Stan's NoTubes tire sealant at $12 that seals small punctures before they become a full flat. Add a SAWNZC LED reflective vest at $9.99 for real visibility in rain or after dark, when a light alone is not enough.
Skip it if: Skip this tier entirely if you ride only in daylight on dry, familiar pavement and never commute after dark or in bad weather; the starter kit already covers you.
Check price on AmazonAlso worth a look
Prices change often; the button shows today's price on Amazon.
What actually matters first: being seen
A visibility failure, a driver or pedestrian simply not seeing a scooter rider in time, causes more preventable incidents than any single mechanical accessory addresses. A front and rear light set like the Ascher Ultra Bright set costs under $20 and takes minutes to mount, making it the single best return on money of anything in this list. Add a reflective vest like the IDOU Reflective Vest at $8.98 for riding in low light or rain, when a light alone is easy for other road users to miss.
A phone mount beats holding your phone
Checking a phone in your hand while riding is a genuine hazard; a handlebar mount like the Lamicall Bike Phone Holder keeps navigation visible without taking a hand off the controls. Look for a lockable mount rated for vibration, since a mount that lets a phone bounce loose over rough pavement is worse than no mount at all.
Carrying things: bags and seat kits
A handlebar bag like the CHICLEW Electric Scooter Bag holds a charger, keys and small tools without a backpack, useful for anyone charging at the office or carrying a lock. If your scooter and back can handle it, a seat attachment like the KFPJMDG Adjustable Electric Scooter Seat at $36.40 turns a stand-up commute into a seated one on longer rides, though check that your specific scooter model supports a seat attachment before buying.
Mirrors and gloves: small accessories, real safety gain
A handlebar mirror like the Yungeln Rear View Mirror lets you check traffic behind you without turning your head and losing a beat of forward attention, a meaningful safety upgrade for street riding. A pair of padded gloves like the Lamicall Bike Gloves add grip in wet weather and cut down on hand fatigue and vibration on longer commutes.
Flat prevention and repair for pneumatic tires
If your scooter runs pneumatic tires, a bottle of Stan's NoTubes tire sealant seals small punctures before they become a flat, and a portable inflator like the AstroAI L7 handles a slow leak or a top-off without a trip to a shop. See our solid vs pneumatic tires comparison if you are choosing a scooter and want to avoid this category of maintenance entirely.
How we chose
Nothing here was ridden or tested in person. These picks come from manufacturer specifications, certifications where listed, and recurring themes in verified owner reviews about fit, mounting reliability and daily durability.
Compare the three kits
| Starter kit | Commuter kit | All-weather kit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anchor item | Light set | Handlebar bag | Tire inflator |
| Anchor price | $16.99 | $24.99 | $23.49 |
| Also includes | Phone mount | Mirror, gloves | Sealant, reflective vest |
| Best for | New riders, daylight commutes | Daily commuters carrying gear | All-weather, after-dark riders |
The picks, side by side
Prices change often; the button shows today's price on Amazon.
More roundups
- Best electric scooter helmets
- Best electric scooter locks
- Best electric scooters for adults
- Best electric scooters for commuting
- Best electric scooters for kids
- Best full face helmets for electric scooters
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One page with every item and its current price, so you can budget the whole setup, helmet included, before you buy any of it.
Used only to send the list. You can also just read it on this page.Questions riders ask
What is the single most important electric scooter accessory?
A light set. Being visible to drivers and pedestrians prevents more incidents than any other single accessory, and a front and rear USB-rechargeable set costs under $20. If you buy only one accessory from this list, buy lights, then add a phone mount or bag once the basics are covered.
Do I need a scooter-specific bag or will any bike bag work?
A scooter-specific handlebar bag is shaped for a scooter's narrower stem and typically mounts with a quick-release strap for taking it with you. A bike bag can sometimes fit, but check the mounting hardware and clearance against your scooter's handlebar before buying, since some bike bags assume a wider handlebar than most scooters have.
Are phone mounts safe to use while riding?
A securely mounted phone for navigation is safer than holding it in your hand, since it keeps both hands on the controls. Choose a lockable mount rated for vibration so the phone does not bounce loose over rough pavement, and glance at it briefly rather than staring at the screen while moving.
Do I need tire sealant if my scooter has solid tires?
No. Sealant and repair kits only apply to pneumatic (air-filled) tires, since solid or honeycomb tires have no air chamber to puncture or seal. If your scooter has solid tires, skip the flat-repair items entirely and put that budget toward lights, a mount or a bag instead.
How much should a full accessory kit cost?
A starter kit covering lights and a phone mount runs under $40. A full commuter kit adding a bag, mirror and gloves adds roughly $60 to $70 more. An all-weather kit with a portable inflator, sealant and a reflective vest adds another $40 to $60. Build up in tiers rather than buying everything at once; most riders never need the full all-weather kit.
Wear a helmet every ride, and check your state and city rules on age, speed and where scooters may ride. This page is researched guidance, not professional, legal or medical advice. Specifications come from each product listing and can change; confirm on the listing before you buy.