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We tested the Liferyder Infinity scooter and my son's love it. Here’s why...

Looking for a tough, all-terrain scooter with chunky wheels and a sturdy frame? The Liferyder Infinity scooter delivers - but how does it hold up for a busy family of four? Mum and parent tester Beccy put it through its paces.

By Rebecca Roberts | Last updated Aug 19, 2025

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liferyder infinity scooter

Our rating:

Our rating:

What we like
  • Great for all terrains thanks to thick, durable tyres

  • Adjustable handlebars with three height settings

  • Foldable for transport if needed

  • Personalisation available

  • Eco-friendly design with recyclable materials 

What we don't like
  • Assembly is tedious, especially the stickers

  • Folding isn’t quick and requires a tool

  • Heavier than other scooters

Key specs

Price on writing: £140 | Age range: 5 to 15 years old | Max weight: 50kg | Scooter weight: 5.5kg | How many wheels: Two wheels

What Mumsnet users say

mummyof2boys30 · Recommended brand
Liferyder scooters are amazing. They extend in height. For context my 5 year old niece has one and my 14yr old ds still uses his.
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Our verdict

Liferyder’s Infinity scooter, like its balance bike, is a great all-terrain ride for older children who enjoy outdoor adventures. The chunky wheels make it incredibly versatile, and tackled grass, gravel and muddy paths well during testing without any jolting or frustrating stops that can come with other scooters. 

While assembly is a bit of a pain, once it’s set up, it’s sturdy, stylish, and built to last. I love the fact that parts can be replaced, and the adjustable handlebars mean it can grow with your child, making it a great long-term investment. With that said, it is heavier than your typical scooter at 5.5kg (unlike Micro Scooters deluxe scooter that’s 2.5kg), but this is unsurprising given it’s designed for older kids through to teenagers. 

Assembly
Safety and stability
Manoeuvrability
Ease of folding/unfolding
Comfort
Design
Ease of cleaning
Value for money
Little boy on liferyder

How we tested the Liferyder Infinity scooter

  • Tested over three months with two boys, aged five and three

  • Used multiple times a week

  • Tested on smooth and bumpy pavements, grassy fields, and gravel paths—whether on the school run, in the park, or during family walks with the dog

During testing, I scored the Liferyder Infinity scooter on five different criteria including: assembly, safety and stability, manoeuvrability, ease of folding/unfolding, comfort, design, ease of cleaning and value for money.

Liferyder infinity scooter box of contents

Liferyder Infinity scooter: what's in the box?

  • Scooter components: Main frame, deck, and large air-filled tyres

  • Adjustable handlebars: With multiple height settings

  • Assembly tools: Necessary tools for assembly

  • User manual: Instructions and safety guidelines

  • Graphics pack: A set of high-resolution, waterproof stickers for customisation

What is the recommended age range for the Liferyder Infinity scooter?

The Liferyder Infinity scooter is designed for kids aged 5 to 15 years old, with a maximum rider weight of 50kg. 

During testing, my eldest who’s almost five was just about the right size to use it, but my youngest (three and a half) was too small. Thankfully, the adjustable handlebars give lots of room for growth, meaning this scooter can be used for years. Plus, as parts are replaceable, it’s a worthwhile investment for active, outdoorsy families. 

How easy is it to assemble the Liferyder Infinity scooter?

Assembly does require tools and a fair bit of patience. The frame needs putting together and stickers must be applied manually, which can be time-consuming and fiddly. However, the detailed instructions are clear and easy to follow and everything I needed for assembly was included in the recyclable box. 

In short: compared to other scooters, it takes more effort to assemble, but the quality of the build is worth it.

Liferyder front wheel

How does the Liferyder Infinity scooter look?

We received two designs for testing - Liferyder’s Blue Stealth and Graffiti designs - but the former was chosen by my eldest. All designs offered are bold and stylish, so I’m sure that any and all children will find a design that best suits their preferences. Plus, the addition of a custom reg plate certainly adds a special touch.

A standout feature is that you can swap out the graphics without buying a whole new scooter, meaning it can change as your child’s tastes evolve.

What is the Liferyder Infinity scooter like to use day to day?

It’s fantastic! My eldest son loved testing his, and I quickly realised that this brand has put a lot of thought into the design and user experience of these scooters. Here are some key takeaways from our experience:"

  • The steering: smooth and responsive, with an anti-jackknife mechanism to prevent the handlebars from rotating too far.

  • The wheels and terrain: the large 12-inch air-filled tyres make a huge difference when scooting on rough surfaces. It handled muddy fields, tarmac, and gravel paths with ease.

  • The footplate: wider than most scooters, making it more stable and comfortable for longer rides.

  • The braking system: the rear stomp brake has cooling vents, helping to make stopping smooth and more controlled.

For daily use, it’s a solid, comfortable ride that performs brilliantly outdoors.

Can the Liferyder Infinity scooter be folded and stored away easily?

Yes, it can be folded - albeit not quickly. Unlike standard scooters that have a quick-fold latch, this one requires a tool to collapse, which isn’t ideal if you need to fold it frequently. That said, it fits easily into a large car boot and the foldability is useful for long-term storage. 

Is the Liferyder Infinity scooter easy to clean?

Yes! The composite frame and air-filled tyres are easy to wipe down. Even after testing it in muddy conditions through winter, the scooter has been simple to clean with a damp cloth or a quick rinse with the hose pipe over the wheels. 

Plus, the stickers are waterproof, so they don’t peel off easily to my surprise. Although, I’m not sure if this would be a problem when your DC wants to switch up the design.

Do you think the Liferyder Infinity scooter is good value for money?

At around £140, Liferyder’s Infinity scooter is admittedly more expensive than other children's scooters, but the quality, durability, and all-terrain capability make it worth it if you’re after something long-term. Afterall: 

  • It’s built to last – with replaceable parts extending its lifespan

  • It grows with your child – with adjustable handlebars and swappable graphics

  • It can tackle any terrain – making it perfect for active kids in rural or mixed-terrain environments

If you’re looking for a basic pavement scooter, this might be overkill, but if you want something sturdy, stylish, and designed for adventure, then this is a fantastic investment that’ll grow with your child. 

About the author

Rebecca Roberts is a writer, editor, and content marketing expert hailing from Leeds. Here at Mumsnet, she commissions, writes, and edits to bring parents content designed to make life easier. Having birthed two DC just 15 months apart, she knows all too well how stressful it can be trying to find the right pram to suit your family's needs. So, she's fully invested in finding the best prams and pushchairs for new and growing families. Plus, she's always on the hunt for new children's toys like balance bikes and scooters to burn off their energy.

Beyond her role as an editor here at Mumsnet, Rebecca can be found balancing life as a working mum of two toddlers and when she’s not at her desk, you’ll likely find her at a local playgroup, in a nearby coffee shop, or walking the dog.