Look for an outdoor mobility scooter that fits your usual terrain, weather, and daily distance.

Key things to compare:
• Range that covers your round trip with a little extra for hills, wind, and colder days
• Wheel size, tire type, and ground clearance for uneven pavement and park paths
• Suspension and seat comfort for longer rides
• Storage and weather protection for errands in different seasons

If you want maximum weather coverage, the ET4 Cruise Connect is a fully enclosed option with available heat and A/C option, which can be a great fit for winter and summer riding: https://emmo.ca/products/et-4-cruise-connect

In most parts of Canada, you don’t need a special license or a prescription to buy a mobility scooter.

Typically, you can simply choose the model that fits your needs and provide standard purchase details like your contact information and payment method. If the buyer is a minor, a parent or guardian usually completes the purchase.

If you’re applying for financing or using a government or insurance funding program, the paperwork can vary by province and by program, and may include ID and, in some cases, a note confirming mobility needs.

Yes. Electric trikes can feel more stable and easier to manage for many seniors or riders with mobility concerns thanks to three-wheel balance, step-through options, and pedal-assist.

Some models also include features designed to improve low-speed handling, such as a rear differential (for example, the EMMO Trobic Pro), which can help the trike track more smoothly while turning.

Fit and comfort are personal, so the best choice depends on your height, strength, balance, and any medical considerations. If you have specific health-related questions, we recommend checking with your healthcare professional, and many riders also find it helpful to do a test ride at a local shop. (Find a local dealer: https://emmo.ca/pages/locations)