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Phantom 2.0 Stellar · $2,699 USDRoughly what a car costs in 2.5 months
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Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar

Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar · 60V

Your car costs$1,072 a month.

This costs, once

$2,699 USD

53 mph top speed. 56 miles of range. Hydraulic brakes, adjustable suspension and 360° lighting with turn signals. Built to cover the trips you currently start a car for.

See the Stellar In stock · Free shipping · 14-day returns
★★★★★ 4.4/5 on Trustpilot 1,300+ verified reviews 60+ certified repair centers
53 mph top speed56 miles of range32 cents a full charge$0 insurance7,000W peak output4-piston hydraulicsIP66 sealedApple Find My25° max incline330 lbs max load

Run your own numbers

The math is thewhole argument.

Move the slider to what your car actually costs you each month, everything in: payment, insurance, fuel, parking, maintenance, and the value it quietly loses while it sits.

Your car, per month$1,072
$300$2,500
 Your car, per year
 To pay for the Stellar
 Difference over 5 years

Starting figure is the national average: $1,071.92 a month, per AAA’s 2026 Your Driving Costs study. The five-year figure assumes the Stellar replaces the car rather than sitting beside it, and excludes charging, which runs about 32 cents for a full battery.

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Where the money goes

The payment wasnever the problem.

Most people budget for the car payment and the fuel. The rest arrives quietly, and it is the larger half.

  • 01

    Depreciation you never see leave

    A new vehicle loses an average of $4,422 in value every year, and depreciation is the single largest cost of owning one. It does not arrive as a bill, which is exactly why it gets left out of the budget.

  • 02

    Insurance that charges you to park

    Full coverage averages $2,098 a year. You pay it whether the car moves or not, and it renews whether you drove last month or not.

  • 03

    Fuel at $4.15 a gallon

    Every trip has a meter running. A short errand costs the same per mile as the long drive you actually planned for.

  • 04

    Maintenance that arrives unscheduled

    Tires, brakes, fluids, the light on the dash. None of it is optional, and almost none of it lands in the month you budgeted for it.

  • 05

    The time you do not get billed for

    Circling for parking. Sitting in traffic that a bike lane goes around. Nobody puts a number on it, which is exactly why it never gets counted.

None of that disappears because you drive less. It disappears when the car does. Which is only realistic if the thing replacing it can genuinely do the trips, and that is an engineering question, not a lifestyle one.

The honest obstacle

Most scooterscannot do this.

They are built for the last mile, not the whole trip. Four things break down the moment you ask one to be your actual transport, and the Stellar was specced against all four.

  • 01

    The range dies before the week does

    A 25 miles scooter means charging every night and doing arithmetic before every trip. The Stellar carries 56 miles from a 1,800Wh Samsung pack, so most people charge two or three times a week and stop thinking about it.

  • 02

    Too slow to hold a lane

    Being significantly slower than surrounding traffic is its own hazard. Normal mode runs 25 mph, which keeps pace with city streets, and there is a great deal more above it when a road opens up.

  • 03

    Brakes specced for a slower machine

    Traffic means stopping suddenly, in the wet, with a load. Four-piston hydraulics on 2.3mm rotors and ceramic pads, plus regenerative braking on both motors, is car-replacement hardware, not commuter hardware.

  • 04

    It is only transport if it works in the rain

    A scooter you park when the forecast turns is a toy with a job title. IP66 sealing, UL 2271 and 2272 certification, an aerospace-grade aluminum frame and self-healing tubeless tires mean weather is a clothing decision.

Rider paused with the Apollo Phantom Stellar

01 · Range

56 miles. Then plug it into a wall.

60V. 30Ah. 1,800Wh of Samsung's highest-discharge cells, the largest battery in the Phantom lineup. That is enough for the commute and the errands on the way home, with the margin that stops you doing mental arithmetic at every junction. It charges from an ordinary outlet, which means no installation, no network, no app, no card.

  • Range Up to 56 miles
  • Battery 60V 30Ah · 1,800Wh
  • Cells Samsung 21700
  • Full charge about 32 cents
  • Charge cycles 600+

Range varies with rider weight, speed, terrain and temperature. The 56 miles figure is Eco mode at a steady pace. Cold weather and faster modes will reduce it.

Apollo Phantom Stellar range by riding mode
Range by riding mode · Apollo Phantom Stellar 60V
Apollo Phantom Stellar at full power

02 · Speed

Fast enough to belong in traffic.

Dual motors and the MACH 3 controller deliver 7,000W of peak output and climb grades up to 25 degrees, so hills that would flatten a commuter scooter are just road. You will spend almost all of your time in Eco and Normal. The rest exists so that merging, overtaking and getting out of somebody's blind spot are decisions rather than hopes.

15Eco · mph
Maximum range
25Normal · mph
City streets
44Sport · mph
Open road
53Ludo · mph
In reserve

0 to 15 mph in 2.3 seconds, 0 to 30 mph in about 4. Speed limits for electric scooters are set locally and most sit far below the Stellar's ceiling. Ride the mode your state allows.

Four-piston hydraulic braking on the Phantom Stellar

03 · Stopping

Traffic is a braking problem.

Four-piston hydraulic calipers on ceramic pads, biting 2.3mm rotors, the thickest Apollo is aware of in this class. They resist the fade that ruins two-piston setups on a long descent or a wet week. Power RBS regenerative braking on both motors does the everyday slowing and reclaims up to 10% of your range, which keeps the hydraulics cool for the moment you actually need them.

  • Calipers 4-piston hydraulic
  • Rotors 2.3mm, ceramic pads
  • Regen Both motors, adjustable

04 · The road you actually have

Potholes are not an emergency.

125mm of DNM dual-spring hydraulic suspension with adjustable rebound and preload, on 11x4 inch PunctureGuard self-healing tubeless tires. Real roads have seams, drains and winter damage. This is the difference between a commute you look forward to and one you brace through.

  • Travel 125mm, adjustable
  • Tires 11 x 4 in, self-healing
  • Max load 330 lbs
Apollo Beam 360 degree lighting on the Phantom Stellar

05 · Being seen

Turn signals, because you are in traffic.

Most commutes start or end in the dark for half the year. The Apollo Beam throws a vertical eye-level beam drivers actually register, up to 500 feet out. Turn signals sit in the stem and deck so you can indicate without taking a hand off the bar, and the rear cluster runs continuously with a brake-activated flash.

  • Visibility Up to 500 ft
  • Coverage 360 degrees
  • Signals Front and rear

Transport, not a toy

It has to survivebeing relied on.

A car replacement gets used every day in whatever weather turns up. The Stellar is certified and built accordingly, and Apollo stands behind it in writing.

IP66Sealed against jets
UL2271 + 2272 certified
330lbs max load
60+Certified repair centers
Apollo Phantom Stellar aluminum frame structure
The Apollo App showing ride tracking, tuning and scooter lock

06 · Keeping it

Apple Find My, built in.

The thing that stops people committing to a scooter as transport is leaving it somewhere. Apple Find My is built into the Stellar with no subscription, no GPS module and no monthly fee, alongside NFC keyless start and a scooter lock in the app. The DOT 2.0 display is sunlight-readable, and the Apollo App tunes throttle curve, regen sensitivity and acceleration profile, then updates the scooter over the air.

  • Tracking Apple Find My
  • Unlock NFC keyless
  • Display DOT 2.0, anti-glare
  • Updates Over the air

Five years, side by side

Same trips.Different bill.

Using the national average car cost, against the Stellar bought outright today.

An average car

Up front$30,000+
Per month, all in$1,071.92
InsuranceRequired
Fuel$4.15 a gallon
ParkingYour problem
Value after 5 yearsRoughly half
Five-year total$64,320

Phantom 2.0 Stellar

Up front$2,699
Per month, all in$0
InsuranceNot required
Fuelabout 32 cents a charge
ParkingIt folds
Frame after 5 yearsStill warranted
Five-year total$2,699

Car figures from AAA, Your Driving Costs 2026, averaged over five years and 75,000 miles. Stellar total excludes charging and consumables. Your own numbers will differ, which is what the slider above is for.

Where it does not

What this will not do.

If a page like this only tells you the good half, check the other half yourself before you spend $2,699. Here it is.

  • ·
    It carries one adult and a backpack. A grocery run for a family of four is still a car trip, or a delivery.
  • ·
    It does not belong on a highway, and in most places it is not legal on one.
  • ·
    Ice and heavy snow are a hard stop. IP66 handles rain, not a lack of traction.
  • ·
    It weighs 107 lbs. It folds, but it is not something you carry up three flights of stairs daily.
  • ·
    Cold weather cuts range, the same way it does on any battery vehicle.
  • ·
    Where you can legally ride it, and how fast, is set by your state and your city. Check before you buy.

For most people the realistic version is not selling the only car. It is dropping the second one, or ending the lease, and keeping a rental or a rideshare budget for the handful of trips a scooter genuinely cannot do. That still removes the large recurring number from your month.

Every angle

The machine.

Apollo Phantom Stellar studio shot Apollo Phantom Stellar side view Apollo Phantom Stellar handlebars and controls Apollo Phantom Stellar cockpit from above Apollo Phantom Stellar from above with lighting on Four-piston hydraulic caliper Cockpit and DOT 2.0 display DNM adjustable dual hydraulic suspension Exploded view of the Phantom Stellar motor Apollo Beam headlight DOT 2.0 anti-glare display Apollo Phantom Stellar dimensions

The reviews are in

Riders who did it.

The riding experience is phenomenal.

WIRED

An excellent combination of smooth ride and top-tier build quality.

CNET

Build quality is impeccable.

Tom's Guide
★★★★★

I've already used it to commute to work once when the car was in the shop. I'm going to try to commute at least once a week now.

Anthony P. · Verified buyer
★★★★★

I use it to commute to work and visit friends. It still works well even in rain. Feels like it would survive a meteor impact.

Leo U. · 1,500 km ridden
★★★★★

The Stellar has replaced my car for most of my shopping, letting me get around more quickly.

Guillaume · Verified buyer
★★★★★

Over 5,000 km to and from dog parks on the trail system. Wanted better suspension and less battery anxiety reaching the best parks.

Damon V. · Verified buyer
★★★★★

I use it for my daily commute and so far it's doing an excellent job. About 150 km on it already.

Hans K. · Third Apollo owned
★★★★★

For the past six years I rode an electric unicycle as my transportation. The Phantom is extremely amazing, very comfortable and very fast.

Dennis L. · Verified buyer

From the riders

Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar Customer photo of the Apollo Phantom Stellar

Everything included

What you actually get.

Every line is standard. None of it is an upsell at checkout, and none of it renews annually.

Apollo Phantom 2.0 Stellar (60V)Dual 3350W peak motors, MACH 3 controller, 53 mph, 56 miles of rangeThe scooter
No insurance, no registration, no fuelA full charge from an ordinary outlet costs about 32 cents. There is no annual renewal to forget.$0 / month
Apple Find My + NFC keyless startBuilt in. No subscription, no GPS module, no monthly fee.Included
Apollo App with full tuning accessThrottle curve, regen sensitivity, acceleration profile, ride tracking, scooter lock and over-the-air updates for lifeIncluded
Quad Lock universal phone adapterIn the box with the charger, toolkit and manualIn the box
Lifetime frame warrantyStem, neck and deck for as long as you own it, plus a 12-month warranty on major componentsLifetime
14-day return guaranteeDo the commute for two weeks. If it does not replace the trips you hoped, send it back unused.14 days
Free shippingShips within 24 business hours, delivered in 2 to 6 daysFree
0% APR financingSpread it over monthly payments at checkout, which is how you were paying for the car anywayAvailable
Price match guaranteeFind it cheaper and Apollo matches it, so waiting earns you nothingIncluded
60+ certified repair centers and in-app supportReal technicians and fast parts availability, because transport you cannot get fixed is not transportIncluded

Stock is limited and the discount is not permanent. The Stellar is the first to sell out whenever the price moves. When this allocation is gone, the next comes in at regular price.

Claim my Stellar In stock · Free shipping · 14-day returns · 0% APR available

The Apollo guarantee

Do your commute for
14 days. Then decide.

Take delivery and ride the trips you would normally drive. If it does not replace them, and the scooter is unused and inside 14 days of delivery, Apollo's team handles the return or exchange through the self-serve portal. On top of that: lifetime frame coverage, a 12-month warranty on major components, and a price match if you find it cheaper.

Straight answers

Questions before you sell the car.

Can this really replace a car?

For the trips most people actually make, yes. The average commute is well inside 56 miles, and Normal mode at 25 mph keeps pace with city traffic. What it will not do is carry passengers, haul a large shop, or take a highway. The realistic version for most households is dropping a second car, or ending a lease, and keeping a rental budget for the handful of trips that genuinely need four wheels.

What does it cost to run?

A full charge is 1.8kWh, which at roughly 18 cents per kilowatt-hour works out to about 32 cents, and that covers up to 56 miles. There is no insurance requirement, no registration in most places, no fuel and no oil. Consumables are tires, brake pads and the occasional part, and the self-healing tubeless tires reduce the most common of those.

How long before it pays for itself?

Against the national average of $1,071.92 a month, under three months. Use the slider near the top of this page with your own number, because the average is not your situation. If you are running an older car that is paid off, the payback is longer and honest budgeting matters more than a headline figure.

Is it legal where I live?

Rules are set state by state and often city by city, covering speed limits, where you may ride, helmet requirements and minimum age. Most places cap electric scooters well below the Stellar's top speed, which is why the lower modes exist. Check your local regulations before you buy, not after. New York State: because the Stellar exceeds 20 mph, Apollo cannot ship it to New York State. Details here.

What about rain and winter?

IP66 sealing means rain and road spray are fine, and riders report commuting through wet weather without issue. Ice and packed snow are a different matter and are a genuine hard stop. Cold also reduces range, as it does with any battery vehicle, so a winter commute needs more margin than a summer one.

How do I stop it being stolen?

Apple Find My is built in with no subscription or GPS module, the app can lock the scooter, and NFC keyless start means there is no key to lose. It also weighs 107 lbs, which is its own deterrent. For anywhere you leave it regularly, add a proper lock as well.

How long does charging take?

Roughly 10 hours from empty on the included charger, which is the trade-off of a 1,800Wh pack. It plugs into an ordinary outlet, so most people charge overnight and never think about it. A faster charger is available separately.

What happens if something breaks?

Major components are covered for 12 months from delivery, and the frame (stem, neck and deck) carries lifetime coverage. There are 60+ certified repair centers and in-app support staffed by Apollo technicians. If this is replacing your transport, that network matters more than any spec on this page.

Riding the Apollo Phantom Stellar on the road

The whole argument

$1,072 a month,or $2,699 once.

56 miles of range, 53 mph when you need it, hydraulic brakes and turn signals. Built to do the trips you currently start a car for, and to keep doing them.

Get the Phantom 2.0 Stellar In stock · Free shipping · 14-day returns