Micromobility is here to stay, and it’s changing how we experience urban life for the better. With Unagi’s membership program, you can enjoy all the benefits of a top-tier electric scooter without the sky-high price of ownership or the inconvenience of ride-sharing.
The world’s best-designed scooters now have a New York address.
We’re opening the doors today on a new Unagi brand store, on Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg. We couldn’t be more excited.
Our new store, located at 324 Wythe Avenue, will give New Yorkers a new way to see, touch, and test-drive an Unagi. We want to help people explore the city in a smarter, more sustainable way – and to do it in style, on the world’s best-designed scooters.
The New York streetscape has changed dramatically in 2020. People have embraced e-scooters, e-bikes and bicycles in unprecedented numbers, seeking new ways to get around without sharing transportation.
We’ve seen that growth first-hand: Unagi’s sales in New York City quadrupled between the first and second quarter this year. And our sales in Q2 of 2020 were up 549% compared with the same period in 2019 -- a more than six-fold increase.
With this new store, even more people can scoot out on their own Unagi, whether it’s by purchasing a scooter or trying our amazing Unagi All-Access subscription service. New York is one of just two cities where we offer this service, which enables people to get our revolutionary electric scooter for less than $10 a week.
We’re celebrating the opening with a special giveaway: customers who come in today will have a chance to win one of three Unagi Model One E500 scooters! Come down to the store to enter the contest, and at the end of the day, we'll choose the lucky winners! (You don't need to be there for the drawing -- we'll reach out to you if you're a winner!)
Our team will be here seven days a week, from 11-7. Please stop by and say hello.
In the U.S., most states don't require a license. For those that do, they usually just ask for a regular driver's license or a learner's permit.
Yes, you can bring an electric scooter on a plane, but it needs to have a lithium battery smaller than 100 watt-hours, which most don't.
Manufacturers advise against riding electric scooters in the rain. The main reasons are: water can fry the electronics, make the ride dangerous, and void your warranty.
“Is my scooter legal?” is a question many are increasingly asking. The micromobility industry is one of the fastest-growing and most exciting in the world—with promises for...in addition to abundances of the basics of time and money savings. And with this pace of innovation comes a struggle for regulation to keep up.
So, you're thinking about joining the electric scooter revolution, huh? You've seen those sleek and stylish scooters zipping around town, effortlessly gliding through traffic, and you can't help but wonder: Are electric scooters easy to ride?
In this guide, we'll break down what defines a lightweight electric scooter, why you should choose one, and the top features you should look for.
Want to get the most out of your electric scooter battery and extend your riding adventures? We've got you covered with our comprehensive guide full of maintenance tips and best practices.
*Disclaimer: Unagi, INC. has used best efforts, but does not in any manner guarantee the accuracy of the below findings regarding electric scooter laws in the United States or internationally. Electric scooter riders or those considering to purchase or begin…
The basis and the premise of my work is that we either operate out of love or we operate out of fear...Time is currency. The coolest thing about the scooters is that it's really quick, and it goes uphill. From there, traveling more efficiently and having a good time doing it--I think that's the most important thing.
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