Riding on the pavement is illegal and riders must stick to public roads and existing cycle infrastructure across the participating boroughs. Riding privately-owned e-scooters remains illegal on public roads and anyone caught using one could face a fixed-penalty fine.

Can I ride a 125cc scooter without a license?

You need the right license From age 17-19, you could go for an A1 license. This allows you to drive your 125cc moped to its full potential. From age 19-24, you could apply for your A2 license. This is the next step up, and gives you even more control over how you use your bike.

Can you ride a 125 moped on the motorway?

When it comes to riding a scooter on the motorway, avoid using a 50cc, it is illegal. However, if you ride a 125cc then you’re free to use the motorway, but just make sure you feel confident enough first.

Do I need a licence for an e scooter?

Legal use of electric scooters The London e-scooter rental scheme is approved by the Department for Transport (DfT): Riders must be 18 or over and have a full or provisional driving licence to rent an e-scooter. It is still illegal to use privately-owned e-scooters or other powered transporters on public roads.

Can I ride a 125cc moped on my driving licence?

After you have obtained your CBT certificate, you will be entitled to ride any motorcycle or scooter up to 125cc. This entitlement lasts for 2 years and you will not be able to take passengers or go on motorways. You must also display L – plates.

Can police seize my e-scooter?

Metropolitan Police Chief Superintendent Simon Ovens said: “Private use of e-scooters remains illegal on London roads. “Riders using e-scooters on the road risk fines, points on their licence, and e-scooter seizures if they continue to use them on public road networks.”

What happens if u get caught on an electric scooter?

Met Police said: ‘The riding of e-scooters on London’s roads and pavements remains illegal and potentially dangerous. Those found riding a private e-scooter could lose six points on their current or future driver’s licence and be fined up to £300.