A comfortable pavement scooter that turns tighter and rides softer

For trips to the corner shop, the post office or the park, you don't need a big road scooter — you need something steady, comfortable and easy to steer. The Freerider Mayfair Lite does exactly that at a gentle 4 mph, with suspension front and back and good-sized 10" wheels.

It turns in a tight 107 cm circle, so narrow shop aisles and awkward corners feel less daunting, and its ground clearance of about 10 cm helps it get over dropped kerbs without scraping. A neat, lower-backed seat keeps the whole scooter compact.

✅ Key Features & Benefits

• Tight 107 cm turning circle
  Easier to manoeuvre in shops, on narrow pavements and around your own driveway — great if you're nervous about tight spaces.

• Suspension front and rear
  A softer ride over cracked paving and kerbs, kinder to stiff backs and hips.

• Good ground clearance
  About 10 cm underneath, so you're less likely to catch on dropped kerbs and bumps.

• 10" wheels with air or solid tyres
  Air tyres for extra comfort, or solid ones so you never have a puncture.

• Navigator seat
  A lower backrest with no headrest keeps it compact and makes it easy to turn and look behind you.

• Lights, indicators and mirror
  Helps you see and be seen on darker afternoons.

• Carries up to 21 stone (132 kg)
  Strong, reliable construction for everyday use.

Colours available

Red or Blue.

Who it suits best

• Local trips on pavements, shops and parks at up to 4 mph
• You want a comfortable ride but don't need to use the road
• Riders up to 21 stone (132 kg)
• You have a shed, garage or level space to store and charge it

Worth knowing before you buy

The Mayfair Lite is a Class 2 pavement scooter, so it isn't for road use, and at about 89 kg it doesn't fold or come apart for a car boot — a portable scooter would suit you better if you need to transport it. The Navigator seat has a lower back and no headrest, so if you want more upper-back support, a model with a full captain's seat may be more comfortable. Range isn't published by Freerider, so ask us about your typical journeys.

Questions customers ask us

Can I take it on the road?
No — it's a Class 2 pavement scooter, limited to 4 mph. You can cross roads where there's no pavement, but for road riding you'd want a Class 3 scooter.

Can I sit on it before I buy?
Yes. We don't keep every model in stock, so give us a call first and we'll check — if it isn't in the showroom, we can usually arrange a demo model.