Every Pride Mobility scooter for Tempe, Arizona, about 20 minutes from our Phoenix showroom. We'll help you choose, then arrange delivery and set-up at your home.
From downtown and the neighborhoods around ASU to Kiwanis Park, Lakeshore, Warner Ranch and South Tempe, we arrange delivery, set-up and service for Pride mobility scooters across Tempe.
Factory-trained technicians handle warranty work and repairs.
In a city built for getting around, staying home costs more than you think.
The lake you stop walking
The path around Tempe Town Lake, an evening on Mill Avenue, a show at the Tempe Center for the Arts. When walking gets hard, they drift off the calendar.
The classes and friends you miss
Lifelong learning classes, programs at the Pyle Center, lunch with friends. Each one you skip makes the next one easier to skip.
The rides you start waiting for
Soon every outing depends on someone else's schedule, and a city that was easy to get around feels out of reach.
A scooter puts Tempe back within reach
An electric mobility scooter handles the distance, so the lake, the classes and Mill Avenue are part of your week again. We'll help you choose, then arrange delivery and set-up at your home in Tempe.
Getting around Tempe by scooter
Tempe is one of the Valley's easiest cities to get around. A few habits make it easier still.
These are general tips, so always follow local rules and posted signs.
Use the sidewalks
Mobility scooter riders generally travel as pedestrians, so plan routes with sidewalks, curb ramps and crosswalks.
Try transit
The Tempe Streetcar, Valley Metro Rail and local buses accommodate many mobility devices, with size and weight limits. Compact scooters fit most easily, so check current rules before you ride.
Beat the heat
Ride in the cooler morning and evening hours, and charge and store your scooter indoors.
Share the paths
The Town Lake paths are busy with walkers and cyclists. Ride slowly, and check the posted rules for motorized devices.
Stay visible
Pathway lights and a safety flag help drivers see you near busy streets.
Folding mobility scooters
Apartments near campus, condos by the lake and compact homes rarely have room for a scooter that doesn't fold, and folding models are often the easiest to take on the streetcar or light rail. Folding scooters collapse in one piece and stow upright or flat.
Go Go Super Portable
Model SC15MMSRP $3,569
An apartment near campus has no room 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.
Classes, lunches and errands fill your days, and the battery has to keep 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.
Tempe errands usually start with the car: Tempe Marketplace, a doctor's visit, family across the Valley. 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.
Go Go Ultra X 3-Wheel
Model S39MSRP $1,525
You want a dependable scooter without spending more than you need to.
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.
Four wheels feel steadier, but crowded shops 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.
An evening on Mill Avenue ends after dark, and the walk back to the car 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.
Loading heavy scooter pieces in the summer heat wears you out.
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.
An evening on Mill Avenue, a show at the Tempe Center for the Arts or a game at Tempe Diablo Stadium 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.
Revo 2.0 3-Wheel
Model S66MSRP $2,765
Narrow 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.
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.
The trails at Papago Park, the lawns at Kiwanis Park and the paths along the Salt River 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.
Baja Bandit 4-Wheel
Model BA140 - 20AHMSRP $4,144
You've always gone where the pavement ends.
The Baja Bandit is an outdoor mobility scooter for the bold and the daring, built for the world beyond the road more traveled.
Within each family, models are listed from lowest to highest price. MSRP is Pride Mobility's list price as of September 2026 and may change, so call our Phoenix showroom for today's price.
Our two showrooms
Tempe customers visit our Phoenix showroom, about 12 miles northwest and usually 20 to 30 minutes by car. Come try the models you're considering, or let us deliver and set one up at your home.
Yes. Call our Phoenix showroom to schedule delivery to your home in Tempe. We'll set up your scooter, show you how to use it and arrange service after the sale.
How far is your showroom from Tempe?
Our Phoenix showroom at 1035 E. Camelback Rd. is about 12 miles away, usually a 20 to 30 minute drive.
Can I take my scooter on the Tempe Streetcar?
Streetcars and light rail accommodate many mobility devices, with size and weight limits. Compact travel and folding scooters are usually the easiest fit, so check Valley Metro's current rules before you ride.
Can I ride a scooter around Tempe Town Lake?
The lake paths are shared with walkers, runners and cyclists, and rules for motorized devices can change. Check the posted rules, ride slowly and choose quieter times of day.
Can I use a scooter for classes or events at ASU?
Campuses are generally built to be accessible, but parking and building access vary. Contact the university's accessibility services before your first visit.
Do you offer financing, rentals or used scooters?
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.
Does Medicare cover a mobility scooter?
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.
Driving directions from Tempe to our Phoenix showroom
The drive is roughly 12 miles and usually takes 20 to 30 minutes, depending on traffic. Google Maps may suggest a different route.
From Tempe, take I-10 West toward downtown Phoenix.
Pass Sky Harbor Airport and exit at 7th Street.
Head north on 7th Street about five miles.
Turn right onto Camelback Road.
We're at 1035 E. Camelback Rd., just east of 10th Street.