INMOTION S ONE Ireland Edition: The Legal Dublin Commuter with Serious Range

INMOTION S ONE Ireland edition electric scooter

INMOTION S ONE: legal speed, grown-up range

By Marco Sants · Reviewed by Lifty Labs

Dublin commuting has a peculiar talent: a short journey can still eat an hour. The Ireland-specific INMOTION S ONE takes a calmer approach—factory-listed at 400W, 20 km/h and approximately 24 kg, with 10-inch tubeless tyres and a 54V 12.5Ah battery.

Real O Connell Street in Dublin
A genuine O’Connell Street scene—not an invented AI city.

The real specifications

  • 400W rear hub motor
  • 20 km/h Ireland configuration
  • 54V 12.5Ah / 675Wh battery
  • Up to 95 km claimed in Eco mode for a 60 kg rider
  • Approx. 24 kg; 130 kg listed load
  • 10-inch tubeless tyres

Range claims are best-case figures. Cold weather, hills, tyre pressure, rider weight and enthusiastic acceleration all reduce them. Marco’s rule: buy for your real weekly route, not for a heroic laboratory number.

Why it can save money and time

A nominal 0.675kWh battery costs about €0.27 to fill at an illustrative €0.40/kWh before charging losses. Compare that with fuel, parking and the daily hunt for a space. The strongest saving comes when the scooter replaces a suitable car journey—not when it becomes another unused gadget in the hall.

Pros

  • Factory-listed Ireland configuration matches the key power, speed and weight thresholds
  • Large battery for a legal urban scooter
  • Tubeless tyres and strong load rating
  • Foldable and easier to park than a car

Know before you ride

Public-road legality depends on the exact supplied vehicle and manufacturer’s plate. Riders must be 16+, stay off footpaths, carry no passenger or goods and obey the rules of the road. Confirm the plate before use.

View the INMOTION S ONE →

#LiftyElectrics #LiftyLabs #RideDublin #INMOTION #LegalScooterIreland #DublinCommute

Source: Department of Transport e-scooter rules.

Dublin street photography: Oliver Gargan / William Murphy / Eric Jones via Wikimedia Commons, used under their stated Creative Commons licences.

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