The 2026 Apollo electric scooter lineup

The Apollo Phantom 2.0 is the stronger off-road pick. It ships with 11 in x 4 in PunctureGuard tubeless hybrid tires and dual spring suspension, and Apollo rates it for a 25 percent hill climb. The Phantom 2.0 Stellar uses the same tire size in a street pattern with dual hydraulic suspension, so it favors speed and paved surfaces. Riders should follow local laws and ride within their limits on any surface.

Both scooters in this collection use 11 in x 4 in PunctureGuard self-healing tubeless tires. The Apollo Phantom 2.0 comes with a hybrid tread suited to mixed surfaces, and the Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar comes with a street tread. Tire pattern is the first thing to check when you plan to ride on loose or uneven ground.

The Apollo Phantom 2.0 uses a dual spring setup that Apollo lists as AirFlow Plus suspension with 125 mm springs. The Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar uses dual hydraulic suspension. Both are designed to absorb impacts from uneven ground and help keep the tires in contact with the surface.

Apollo rates the Phantom 2.0 for a 25 percent hill climb, powered by dual 1,750 W motors with 3,500 W peak output. Real-world climbing depends on rider weight, surface grip, battery charge, and how long the climb lasts, so treat the rating as a maximum rather than a guarantee.

Both the Apollo Phantom 2.0 and the Phantom 2.0 Stellar carry an IP66 water resistance rating. That covers dust and water spray, not immersion, so avoid standing water and never submerge any part of the scooter. Dry the scooter after wet rides and follow Apollo's maintenance guidance.

The Apollo Phantom 2.0 is rated for up to 50 miles per charge and the Phantom 2.0 Stellar for up to 56 miles. Those figures are maximums measured in eco mode under ideal conditions. Off-road surfaces, hills, higher speeds, heavier loads, and cold weather all reduce real-world range.

Both the Apollo Phantom 2.0 and the Phantom 2.0 Stellar carry a maximum load rating of 330 lbs, covering the rider plus anything carried. Staying inside that limit matters more off-road, where the suspension and tires take heavier impacts than they do on pavement.

Apollo lists approximately 9 hours for the Phantom 2.0, which uses a 52V 27Ah battery and a 58.8V 2A charger, and approximately 10 hours for the Phantom 2.0 Stellar, which uses a 60V 30Ah battery and a 67.2V 3A charger.