Identifying Your Razor Electric Scooter Model: A Comprehensive Guide

Whether you're looking to order replacement parts, troubleshoot a problem, or simply want to know more about your Razor electric scooter, accurately identifying your exact model is the essential first step. With dozens of Razor models and multiple versions of each model released over the years, finding the right identification can be confusing. This comprehensive 2025 guide shows you exactly how to locate your model number, decode your serial number, identify your scooter through visual inspection, and understand the differences between Razor's popular models.

Why You Need to Identify Your Razor Scooter Model

Knowing your exact Razor scooter model is important for several reasons:

• Ordering replacement parts: Parts like batteries, chargers, controllers, motors, and tires are model-specific and may not be interchangeable
• Troubleshooting problems: Different models have different electrical systems and common issues
• Finding repair guides: Manuals and repair instructions are specific to each model
• Determining compatibility: Upgrades and modifications require knowing exact specifications
• Warranty claims: Razor needs your model and version number for warranty service
• Resale value: Accurate model information helps determine market value

Where to Find Your Razor Scooter Model Number

Primary Location: ID Label/Sticker

Most Razor electric scooters have an identification label that includes both the model name and serial number:

Common locations for the ID label:

1. Deck near the handlebar stem: Look at the top surface of the deck, typically near the front where the stem connects
2. Bottom of the deck: Turn the scooter over and check the underside of the deck plate
3. Stem length plate: Some models have the ID on a plate on the steering column/stem
4. Wheel well area: Check the plastic housing around the rear wheel
5. Seat post (for seated models): Ecosmart, Pocket Mod, and other seated scooters may have ID labels on the seat post or under the seat

The ID label is typically a white or silver barcode sticker that includes:

• Model name (e.g., "E100", "E200", "E300")
• Serial number (alphanumeric code)
• Barcode
• Voltage and wattage specifications

If the Label Is Missing or Unreadable

If your ID label has worn off or is unreadable, don't worry – there are other identification methods covered in this guide.

How to Decode Your Razor Serial Number

Razor serial numbers contain valuable information about your scooter's model and version.

Serial Number Format

Razor serial numbers typically follow this format:

Example: E1181234567

• Characters 1-2 (First two letters/numbers): Model designation
  • "E1" = E100 series
  • "E2" = E200 series
  • "E3" = E300 series
  • "PR" = Power Rider series
  • "PC" = Power Core series
  • "ES" = Ecosmart series
  • "PM" = Pocket Mod series
• Characters 7-8 (Seventh and eighth digits): Version number
  • Indicates which version/generation of the model you have
  • Example: "01" = Version 1, "13" = Version 13
  • Higher numbers generally indicate newer releases
• Remaining digits: Production date codes and unit number

Why Version Numbers Matter

Razor has released multiple versions of popular models like the E100, E200, and E300 over the years. Each version may have:

• Different battery connectors
• Upgraded motors or controllers
• Modified frame designs
• Different wheel sizes or types
• Updated electrical systems

Knowing your version number ensures you order the correct replacement parts that are compatible with your specific scooter.

Visual Identification Methods

If you can't find a serial number, you can often identify your Razor model through visual inspection:

Deck Width and Length

• E100/E125/E150: Narrow deck (approximately 5-6 inches wide)
• E200/E225: Medium deck (approximately 6-7 inches wide)
• E300/E325: Wide deck (approximately 8-9 inches wide)
• Power Core: No visible deck (hub motor design)

Tire Size and Type

• E100: 8" front pneumatic (air-filled) tire, rear urethane (solid) tire
• E125: Similar to E100 with slight styling differences
• E200: 8" front and rear pneumatic tires
• E300: 9" or 10" front and rear pneumatic tires (larger than E200)
• Power Core E90: 6" urethane front tire, rear hub motor wheel
• Power Core E100: 7.5" urethane front tire, rear hub motor wheel

Motor Type and Location

• Chain-driven models (E100, E200, E300): Motor is mounted under the deck with a visible chain connecting to the rear wheel
• Hub motor models (Power Core series): Motor is integrated into the rear wheel – no visible chain
• Belt-driven models (some E Prime and Ecosmart models): Rubber belt instead of chain

Handlebar Design

• T-bar style: Traditional straight handlebar (most E-series models)
• Curved/motorcycle style: Curved handlebars (E-Prime, some E300 variants)
• Retro scooter style: Vintage motorcycle appearance (Pocket Mod)

Seat Configuration

• Standing only: E100, E200, E300, Power Core series
• Removable seat: E300S (seat can be added or removed)
• Fixed seat: Ecosmart Metro, Pocket Mod, E-Prime

Identifying Specific Razor Models

E100 Series

Model variations: E100, E100 Glow, E100 Power Core

Key identifying features:

• Narrow deck (5-6 inches)
• 8" pneumatic front tire, urethane rear tire (standard E100)
• 100-watt chain-driven motor (standard E100)
• Maximum speed: 10 mph
• Rider weight limit: 120 lbs
• Recommended age: 8+ years
• Single small kickstand
• Twist-grip throttle on right handlebar

Common versions: Versions 1-46 have been released over the years

E125

Key identifying features:

• Essentially an E100 with different color schemes
• Same specifications as E100
• Often features bright colors or special graphics

E150

Key identifying features:

• Similar to E100 but with different cosmetics
• May have different color handlebars or deck tape

E200/E200S Series

Model variations: E200, E200S (with removable seat)

Key identifying features:

• Medium deck width (6-7 inches)
• 8" pneumatic front and rear tires
• 200-watt chain-driven motor
• Maximum speed: 12 mph
• Rider weight limit: 154 lbs
• Recommended age: 13+ years
• Larger frame than E100
• Dual kickstands (some versions)

Common versions: Versions 1-44 exist

E225

Key identifying features:

• Similar to E200 with styling differences
• May feature different color schemes

E300/E300S/E325 Series

Model variations: E300, E300S (with seat), E325

Key identifying features:

• Wide deck (8-9 inches)
• 9" or 10" pneumatic tires (front and rear)
• 250-watt chain-driven motor (most powerful in standard E-series)
• Maximum speed: 15 mph
• Rider weight limit: 220 lbs
• Suitable for teenagers and adults
• Larger, sturdier frame
• Heavy-duty construction

Common versions: Versions 1-43 have been produced

Power Core E90

Key identifying features:

• Hub motor integrated into rear wheel
• No visible chain or belt
• 6" solid urethane front tire
• 90-watt motor
• Maximum speed: 10 mph
• Kick-to-start feature (must push off before motor engages)
• Lightweight design

Power Core E100

Key identifying features:

• Hub motor design (no chain)
• 7.5" urethane front tire
• 100-watt hub motor
• Maximum speed: 11 mph
• Kick-to-start required
• Longer runtime (up to 80 minutes)

Ecosmart Metro/Metro HD

Key identifying features:

• Fixed padded seat (resembles a small scooter/moped)
• 16" pneumatic tires (large, bicycle-like wheels)
• 500-watt (Metro) or 1000-watt (Metro HD) motor
• Bamboo deck on some models
• Rear storage rack
• Maximum speed: 18 mph
• Designed for adult commuters

Pocket Mod

Key identifying features:

• Retro Italian Vespa-inspired design
• Fixed seat with backrest
• Fully enclosed bodywork (vintage scooter appearance)
• 12" pneumatic tires
• 250-watt motor (standard) or 350-watt (Miniature Euro)
• Storage compartment under the seat
• Available in multiple vintage color schemes

E-Prime Series (E-Prime, E-Prime Air, E-Prime III)

Key identifying features:

• Curved, motorcycle-style handlebars
• Pneumatic tires (sizes vary by model)
• Removable seat option
• 250-watt motor
• Modern, sleek design
• LED headlight and taillight
• Larger battery for extended range

Using Razor's Online Resources

Razor's Official Website Serial Number Lookup

Razor provides an online tool to help identify your scooter:

1. Visit Razor's official website (razor.com)
2. Navigate to the support or customer service section
3. Look for "Identify Your Product" or "Serial Number Lookup" tool
4. Enter your serial number
5. The system will display your exact model name, version, and specifications

Owner's Manual Database

If you can narrow down the model but need version-specific information:

1. Go to Razor's support page
2. Search for manuals by model name (e.g., "E100")
3. Compare photos and specifications in different version manuals to your scooter
4. Match your scooter's appearance to determine the correct version

Comparing Common Models Side-by-Side

E100 vs E200 vs E300 Quick Reference

Feature	E100	E200	E300
Motor Power	100W	200W	250W
Top Speed	10 mph	12 mph	15 mph
Weight Limit	120 lbs	154 lbs	220 lbs
Age Range	8+ years	13+ years	Teen/Adult
Front Tire	8" pneumatic	8" pneumatic	9-10" pneumatic
Rear Tire	Urethane (solid)	8" pneumatic	9-10" pneumatic
Deck Width	5-6 inches	6-7 inches	8-9 inches
Runtime	40 minutes	40 minutes	40 minutes

Power Core E90 vs E100 Quick Reference

Feature	Power Core E90	Power Core E100
Motor Type	Hub motor	Hub motor
Motor Power	90W	100W
Top Speed	10 mph	11 mph
Front Tire	6" urethane	7.5" urethane
Runtime	70 minutes	80 minutes
Weight Limit	120 lbs	120 lbs

Contacting Razor Customer Support

If you still can't identify your model after trying the methods above:

Information to Provide

When contacting Razor support, have this information ready:

• Serial number: Even a partial serial number is helpful
• Photos: Clear images of the entire scooter, especially:
  • Overall side view
  • Deck and handlebar area
  • Wheels and tires
  • Motor/chain area
  • Any visible labels or markings
• Physical measurements: Deck width, tire diameter
• Color and markings: Describe color scheme and any graphics/logos
• Purchase information: When and where you bought it (if known)

Contact Methods

• Phone: Razor customer service phone number (available on razor.com)
• Email: Customer support email for detailed inquiries with photos
• Chat: Live chat support on Razor's website (if available)
• Social media: Razor's official Facebook or Instagram for assistance

Third-Party Resources

ElectricScooterParts.com

This aftermarket parts supplier has extensive Razor identification resources:

• Exploded parts diagrams for all models and versions
• Comparison charts showing differences between versions
• Active support forum where you can post photos for help

Razor Scooter Enthusiast Communities

• Reddit: r/ElectricScooters subreddit
• Forums: ScooterTalk.org and other dedicated electric scooter forums
• Facebook Groups: Razor electric scooter owner groups

Community members can often identify models from photos based on their experience.

Common Identification Challenges

Special Edition and Limited Release Models

Razor has released numerous special editions with unique colors, graphics, or minor modifications:

• These are usually based on standard models (E100, E200, etc.)
• Specifications remain the same as the base model
• Use the serial number decoding method to identify the base model
• Special graphics or colors don't affect parts compatibility

International vs. US Models

Razor scooters sold internationally may have slight differences:

• Different voltage systems (220V vs. 110V chargers)
• Speed limitations based on local regulations
• Serial number format may vary
• Model names may be different in some markets

Counterfeit or Generic Scooters

Not all scooters that look like Razor products are genuine:

• Check for official Razor branding: Logo, name on handlebar grips, etc.
• Quality of construction: Authentic Razor scooters have solid build quality
• ID labels: Genuine scooters always have official Razor ID labels
• When in doubt: Contact Razor support with photos and serial numbers

What to Do Once You've Identified Your Model

Record the Information

• Write down your model name and version number
• Take a photo of the ID label for future reference
• Save this information with your purchase receipt

Download the Manual

• Get the version-specific owner's manual from Razor's website
• Review maintenance schedules and specifications
• Familiarize yourself with safety guidelines

Check for Recalls or Updates

• Search Razor's website for any recalls affecting your model/version
• Sign up for product updates if available

Source the Right Parts

• Now that you know your exact model, you can confidently order:
  • Compatible batteries
  • Correct chargers
  • Matching tires
  • Model-specific controllers and motors

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I tell the model just by looking at the scooter?

Often yes, especially if you're distinguishing between major model lines (E100 vs. E200 vs. E300). The deck width, tire size, and overall frame size are good visual indicators. However, to identify the exact version number, you'll need the serial number.

Where is the serial number if there's no sticker on my scooter?

Sometimes the ID label gets removed or wears off. Check these secondary locations: inside the battery compartment, underneath the deck plate, on the charging port cover, on the motor housing, or embossed/stamped into the metal frame. If you absolutely cannot find it, use visual identification methods and contact Razor support with photos.

What's the difference between a version number and a model number?

The model number (like "E200") identifies the basic scooter type. The version number (like "Version 13") indicates which iteration of that model you have. Razor updates models over time with improvements, and each update gets a new version number. Parts compatibility often depends on the version, not just the model.

Do all Razor scooters have the model name printed on them?

Most do, but not always prominently. Some models have the name on the deck in small letters, on the handlebar stem, or only on the ID label. Older or well-used scooters may have faded printing.

How can I find the manufacturing year of my Razor scooter?

The serial number contains production date codes, but they're not easy to decode without Razor's help. Contact customer support with your serial number, and they can tell you the manufacturing date. Alternatively, version numbers can give a rough timeline – higher version numbers are generally newer.

Conclusion

Identifying your Razor electric scooter model doesn't have to be difficult. Start by locating the ID label on the deck or stem, and use the serial number to determine your exact model and version. If the label is missing, visual inspection methods like deck width, tire size, and motor type can help narrow down the possibilities. Razor's online resources and customer support are also available to assist with identification.

Once you know your model and version, you'll be able to find the right replacement parts, access accurate repair guides, and properly maintain your scooter. Taking a few minutes to identify and record your scooter's information now will save you time and frustration in the future whenever you need parts or service.

Remember: When in doubt, the serial number is your best friend. Even if you can't decode it yourself, Razor's customer support can use it to tell you everything about your scooter. Keep that information documented, and you'll always have what you need to keep your Razor scooter running smoothly.