Every Pride Mobility scooter for Santa Monica, from compact models for apartment living to full-size scooters for long days by the beach. We'll arrange delivery and set-up at your home.
From Ocean Park and Main Street to Wilshire Montana, North of Montana, Mid-City and Sunset Park, we arrange delivery, set-up and service for Pride mobility scooters across Santa Monica and the Westside.
Warranty work and repairs are handled by our factory-trained technicians.
Parking is scarce and the structures are big, so every outing starts with a walk before you've even arrived.
Third Street stretches for blocks, and the shops you like always seem to be at the far end.
The pier reaches far over the water, and the walk back feels twice as long as the walk out.
The climb from the beach to the bluff at Palisades Park is where most days end early.
From your front door to the end of the pier and back, an electric mobility scooter handles the distance. We'll help you choose, then arrange delivery and set-up at your home in Santa Monica.
Santa Monica apartments rarely come with a garage or a spare closet, and taking a scooter apart for every trip gets old fast. Folding scooters collapse in one piece and stow upright or flat, out of the way until you need them.
Your apartment has no garage, and there's no corner for a scooter that won't fold.
The Go Go Super Portable folds to just 12 inches high without removing the seat, and Charge360 magnetic charging makes plugging in simple.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Super Portable
Carrying a heavy scooter up a flight of stairs is out of the question.
The foldable Go Go Carbon weighs just 35 pounds and uses NFC technology for enhanced security.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Carbon
A full day of errands, lunch and the farmers market needs a battery that keeps up.
The i-Go comes with all-day power, speed and versatility to take you there and back again. Pride classifies the i-Go as a personal vehicle, not a medical device.
Not a medical device, per Pride Mobility
Pride specifications for the i-GoA morning at the Wednesday farmers market, an afternoon on the Third Street Promenade or a sunset on the pier asks more of a scooter than a quick errand. A hard seat and a short battery can end the outing early. Full-size scooters add comfort, a smoother ride and more range.
Stiff fingers make small charging plugs frustrating, and rough pavement leaves you sore.
Charge360 connects magnetically, robust suspension smooths the ride, and a convenient lever adjusts the tiller. It is made in the U.S.A. with foreign and domestic parts and includes EZ Turn technology.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Victory Platinum
A slow scooter makes a trip from Sunset Park to the Promenade feel like a trek.
The Victory LX Sport reaches 8 mph and travels up to 19.7 miles per charge, so crossing town is quick and easy.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Victory LX Sport 4-Wheel
You need a sturdy everyday scooter that still comes apart for family visits.
The Revo 2.0 4-Wheel is rugged and dependable, with four wheels for steady footing and feather-touch disassembly.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Revo 2.0 4-Wheel
Narrow apartment hallways make turning a scooter around a chore.
Three-wheel scooters typically turn more tightly and give you more legroom, and the Revo 2.0 adds rugged dependability and feather-touch disassembly.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Revo 2.0 3-Wheel
A small, hard seat makes a long morning at the farmers market feel longer.
The Victory 10 3-Wheel is built for comfort and performance, with a high-back seat, LED path lights and a 400 lb. weight capacity.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Victory 10 3-Wheel
You want four-wheel steadiness every day and a scooter you can bring along.
The Victory 10 4-Wheel pairs full-size comfort with feather-touch disassembly and Pride's exclusive EZ Turn technology.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Victory 10 4-WheelEven in a walkable city, many errands still start with the car: Saint John's, the grocery store, family across the Westside. If lifting a scooter into the trunk is a struggle, you stay home. Pride's Go Go series takes apart into pieces light enough to lift and fits in most trunks.
Sunset on the pier is worth the wait, but the walk back in the dark makes you uneasy.
Front and rear pathway lights brighten your path, a modern deck gives your legs room, and the angle-adjustable tiller fits your reach. EZ Turn Technology and Charge360 magnetic charging are included.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Elite Traveller Gen 3 Platinum
On small scooters your knees are cramped, and a short ride leaves you stiff.
The Gen 3 has a roomier deck, EZ Turn Technology for tight spaces, front and rear pathway lights and a vibrant shroud kit.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Elite Traveller Gen 3
Lightweight scooters look too flimsy, so you've never trusted one.
Rated for up to 300 lbs., the Go Go Ultra X Gen 3 has a larger deck, more legroom and a wraparound delta tiller that is easy to hold.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Ultra X Gen 3
Uneven sidewalks and curb cuts along Main Street jolt a small scooter.
Full suspension absorbs the jolts, and a lightweight aluminum frame is easier to lift into the car. EZ Turn and Charge360 add premium convenience.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Endurance AL+
Street parking leaves no room to wrestle scooter pieces in and out of the trunk.
Feather-touch disassembly separates the pieces quickly with a light touch, and EZ Turn, Charge360 and an angle-adjustable tiller make the ride easy, too.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Elite Traveller 2 Platinum
Four wheels feel steadier, but crowded shops on Montana Avenue make turning a worry.
Pride's patented EZ Turn Technology gives this scooter what Pride calls the best turning radius in the industry, so four-wheel stability comes with easy turns.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Elite Traveller 2 4-Wheel
Charging a heavy battery in a small apartment is a hassle you'd rather skip.
A lightweight lithium-ion battery charges faster and lasts longer, and this four-wheel Go Go has everything you need for a safe and convenient trip.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Endurance Li
Westside living is expensive, and you want a scooter that doesn't add to the bill.
The Go Go Ultra X has the lowest MSRP in Pride's lineup and still includes one-hand disassembly and a drop-in battery box.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Ultra X 3-Wheel
The climb up from the beach can leave a basic scooter struggling.
The Go Go Sport offers high-performance operation, larger tires and a capacity of up to 325 lbs., yet it still comes apart easily for the car.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Sport 3-Wheel
You want more performance and stability in a scooter that still fits in the car.
The four-wheel Go Go Sport adds Pride's exclusive EZ Turn technology to high-performance operation, for a steady, nimble and portable ride.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Sport 4-Wheel
Some lightweight scooters feel unsteady on sandy, uneven paths near the beach.
The Go Go Elite Traveller 3-Wheel is built for stable outdoor performance so you can go anywhere, and it still comes apart easily for travel.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Go Go Elite Traveller 3-WheelBeach paths, the lawns at Palisades Park and the slope up from the sand can stop a standard scooter, and a larger rider on a small scooter never feels secure. Heavy-duty and outdoor scooters bring the power, tires and suspension to go with confidence.
Standard scooter seats feel narrow, and you never feel settled.
The Maxima 3-Wheel offers a large, deep seat and an ergonomically enhanced design, with a bariatric rating of up to 500 lbs.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Maxima 3-Wheel
Lighter scooters haven't held up to daily use, and repairs keep adding up.
An upgraded electronics package gives the Maxima 4-Wheel heavy-duty performance and value, with a weight capacity of up to 500 lbs.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Maxima 4-Wheel
The coast and the open bluffs call to you, but a compact scooter feels boxed in.
The PX4 is big, bold and designed for outdoor adventures, with more room to breathe, memory foam seating and NFC ignition.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the PX4
Grass and sand keep you at the edge of the park while the family explores.
The Pursuit 2 is built to handle adventures and outdoor terrain, so you can be part of the outing.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Pursuit 2
Desert trips and mountain drives were your favorite escapes, and you miss them.
The Baja Wrangler 2 brings unprecedented outdoor capability, with large tires, full suspension and dual hydraulic brakes.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Baja Wrangler 2
You've always preferred a dirt trail to a crowded boardwalk.
The Baja Bandit is an outdoor mobility scooter for the bold and the daring, built for the world beyond the road more traveled.
FDA Class II medical device
Pride specifications for the Baja Bandit 4-WheelMSRP figures are Pride Mobility's list prices as of September 2026 and may change. Call for today's price, and ask about used scooters at half off while they last.
In a walkable city like Santa Monica, the right mobility aid depends on how far you go and how you get there.
| Option | Good for | How far | On transit | Best if you can |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rollator walker | Short walks, with a seat when you need a rest | Short distances on foot | Folds and is easy to carry aboard | Walk and stand for most of the trip |
| Mobility scooter | The Promenade, the pier and longer errands | Miles per charge, depending on the model | Compact models fit best, and size limits apply | Sit upright and steer with both hands |
| Power wheelchair | Daily use indoors and in tight spaces | Miles per charge, depending on the model | Boards by ramp, and size limits apply | Steer with a joystick, often with one hand |
Not sure which fits? Call us, and we'll help you and your doctor decide.
Santa Monica customers visit our Burbank showroom, roughly 20 miles away and usually 40 minutes to an hour by car, depending on the 405. We also arrange delivery and set-up at your home in Santa Monica.
Monday to Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm. Sunday, noon to 4 pm. Please call ahead to confirm.
Monday to Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm. Sunday, noon to 4 pm. Please call ahead to confirm.
Yes. Call us to schedule delivery to your home in Santa Monica. We'll set up your scooter, show you how to drive and charge it, and arrange service after the sale.
Our showroom is at 907 N. Hollywood Way in Burbank, roughly 20 miles away. The drive usually takes 40 minutes to an hour, depending on traffic on the 405.
Buses and trains accommodate many mobility devices, with size and weight limits. Compact travel and folding scooters are usually the easiest fit, so check the current rules before you ride.
The beach path is shared with cyclists and pedestrians, and rules for motorized devices can change. Check the current rules first, stay on pavement and wipe off sand and salt after rides.
Folding scooters such as the Go Go Super Portable and Go Go Carbon store in one piece, and compact three-wheel and EZ Turn models handle narrow hallways well. Tell us about your space, and we'll help you choose.
Yes. You can finance a new scooter, rent one by the day, week or month, or buy used at half off the regular price, subject to stock. We also buy, sell and trade.
Some Pride scooters may qualify for Medicare coverage when medically necessary and prescribed. Coverage depends on your situation, so call us and we'll explain your options.
The drive is roughly 20 miles and usually takes 40 minutes to an hour, depending on traffic on the 405. Google Maps may suggest a different route.