Pride Go Go Elite Traveller 2 Platinum
This reviewFour wheels that turn like three: a 37-inch circle, magnetic charging and five pieces for the trunk.
- + 300 lb
- + 39 lb heaviest piece
$1,567 at Mobility Department · checked Nov 12, 2026
Pride Go Go Elite Traveller 2 Platinum review
Best for tight homes and busy stores: the tightest-turning four-wheel scooter Pride makes, with a 39 lb heaviest piece.
- 9.0/10Excellent
- No. 3 of 14
- + 300 lb capacity
- + 8.8 mi range
- + 39 lb heaviest piece
- + Breaks down into pieces
$1,567 at Mobility Department
Checked November 12, 2026
Have a question about this scooter?
Four wheels that turn like three: a 37-inch circle, magnetic charging and five pieces for the trunk.
300 lbWeight capacity
The maker's rating for the rider plus anything carried. Treat it as a hard limit.
39 lbHeaviest piece
39 lb (front section); breaks down into five pieces
8.8 miRange per charge
Up to 8.8 miles at 220 lb with 12 Ah batteries (6.6 at 300 lb); up to 13.8 miles with the 18 Ah option (Pride)
SealedBattery
Two 12-volt sealed lead-acid, non-spillable deep-cycle batteries (Pride); the 12 Ah pack weighs 19.5 lb
Lifetime frameWarranty
Lifetime limited on the frame, 2-year limited on electronics and on the drivetrain (Pride).
The Pride Elite Traveller 2, in three lines
The Elite Traveller 2 Platinum is the scooter for kitchens, narrow hallways and crowded aisles. Pride's EZ Turn design gives it a 37-inch turning radius, the tightest of any four-wheel scooter we compared, without giving up the steadiness of four wheels.
Mobility Department listed it at $1,567 with the standard 12 Ah batteries on November 12, 2026 ($1,752 with the 18 Ah upgrade). It breaks into five pieces, the heaviest 39 lb, and carries Pride's lifetime limited frame warranty.
The catch: range. Pride quotes up to 8.8 miles at 220 lb with the standard batteries, and 6.6 miles at the full 300 lb.
Who it's for
Buy it if
- The scooter will be used indoors a lot: apartment, small house, assisted living hallways
- You want four wheels for stability but hate three-point turns
- Someone fit can lift a 39 lb piece into the trunk
Skip it if
- Rides are long: 6.6 to 8.8 miles on standard batteries goes fast
- The rider weighs more than 300 lb
- You want something that folds in one go rather than five pieces
What the Platinum adds
Pride sells the Elite Traveller 2 in a standard and a Platinum version. The Platinum we priced adds three things Pride lists by name: EZ Turn (the tight-turning front end), Charge360 magnetic charging, and a tiller you can tilt to suit the rider. Mobility Department also notes it ships with two color shrouds, red and black.
The specs are classic Go Go: 4.23 mph top speed, a 17 by 17 inch mesh-back seat, 1.34 inches of ground clearance at the motor, and two sealed lead-acid, non-spillable batteries.
The turning radius, in real rooms
Turning radius is the space a scooter needs to turn around without backing up. Most four-wheel travel scooters need 45 to 53 inches; the Elite Traveller 2 needs 37. In a 36-inch hallway that is still a three-point turn, but in a kitchen, a bathroom doorway or an elevator it is the difference between turning and reversing out.
Its 39 lb heaviest piece also keeps it on our lightweight list, where the cheaper Vive scooters lift lighter (29 lb) but carry a 6-month warranty on their electrical parts against Pride's two years.
Batteries and flying
Pride specifies two 12-volt sealed lead-acid, non-spillable deep-cycle batteries. Under the FAA's rules, scooters with non-spillable batteries can fly, but you contact the airline ahead of time because advance arrangements and extra check-in time may be needed. A lithium-battery folding scooter is the simpler airport companion; read our airline guide before you book.
What we like, and the catch
- 37-inch turning radius on four wheels, thanks to Pride's EZ Turn
- Charge360 magnetic charging and an angle-adjustable tiller (Platinum features)
- Breaks down into five pieces; heaviest piece 39 lb
- Lifetime limited frame warranty, 2 years on electronics and drivetrain
The catch: With the standard 12 Ah batteries Pride quotes 6.6 miles at 300 lb and 8.8 at 220 lb. That covers the grocery store and the pharmacy, not a day at the zoo. Budget the extra $185 for the 18 Ah pack (13.8 miles at 220 lb) if outings run long, and know that the bigger batteries add weight: 29.6 lb for the pack instead of 19.5.
Pride Elite Traveller 2 specs
TypeTravel scooter
FoldingBreaks down into pieces
Sold byMobility Department
Total weight87 lb without batteries, 106.5 lb with the 12 Ah batteries (Pride)
Heaviest piece39 lb (front section); breaks down into five pieces
Weight capacity300 lb
Range per chargeUp to 8.8 miles at 220 lb with 12 Ah batteries (6.6 at 300 lb); up to 13.8 miles with the 18 Ah option (Pride)
Top speed4.23 mph
BatteryTwo 12-volt sealed lead-acid, non-spillable deep-cycle batteries (Pride); the 12 Ah pack weighs 19.5 lb
Turning radius37"
Ground clearance1.34"
Wheels4
SuspensionNo
Seat17" × 17" mesh-back seat, 16.73" seat height
Size39.37" long × 19.45" wide
Folded or broken downNot stated
ClimbingNot stated
ExtrasEZ Turn: 3-wheel turning with 4-wheel stability (Pride); Charge360 magnetic charging; Angle-adjustable tiller
WarrantyLifetime limited on the frame, 2-year limited on electronics and on the drivetrain (Pride).
Medicare code (HCPCS)K0899
From Pride's and Mobility Department's pages, read November 12, 2026. "Not stated" means we could not find the figure there.
What it costs on Nov 12, 2026
$1,567 on November 12, 2026, from the Mobility Department product page (12 Ah batteries). Mobility Department showed $1,567 with the standard 12 Ah batteries and $1,752 with the 18 Ah upgrade.
Delivery: Free shipping in the US per Mobility Department; it listed 5-7 business days to ship on November 12, 2026.
Returns: Mobility Department publishes its own return policy (linked on the product page): read it before ordering, scooters ship by freight or parcel.
Scooter prices move with sales and battery options. The button opens Mobility Department's page so you see today's number before you decide.
Can it go on a plane?
It runs on sealed (non-spillable) batteries. Under FAA rules those can fly, but the airline sets the procedure and may need advance notice and extra check-in time, so call it before you book.
The rules are on the FAA's batteries page; our airline guide walks through the booking calls.
9.0/10, excellent
No. 3 of 14 in our overall ranking. Each criterion is rated from what Pride and Mobility Department publish, on the scales shown on our method page; anything not stated scores low.
Price (dated, US) (25%)Strong
Heaviest piece you lift (20%)Strong
Range per charge (15%)Average
Weight capacity (15%)Average
Air-travel battery (10%)Average
Warranty (10%)Top marks
Top speed (5%)Average
Paperwork and safety
Pride writes: "Pride® FDA Class II Medical Devices are designed to aid individuals with mobility impairments." That is a device classification, not a promise about your health.
Medicare Part B can cover a scooter only when it is medically necessary for moving around inside your home, with a face-to-face visit, a written order and prior authorization through a Medicare-enrolled supplier. Mobility Department sells this one as a cash purchase. Read our Medicare guide.
This is not medical advice. Talk to your doctor or physical therapist about whether a scooter suits you, how far you should ride and how much you can safely lift, and follow Pride's instructions for use.
Where these facts come from
- mobilitydepartment.com/products/go-go-elite-traveller-2-platinum-4-wheel-scooter
- pridemobility.com/go-go-travel-mobility/go-go-elite-traveller-2-4-wheel-platinum
- pridemobility.com/go-go-travel-mobility/go-go-elite-traveller-2-4-wheel-platinum/specifications.asp
Written by Tom Becker, editor, mobility scooters and travel aids, from the pages above, read November 12, 2026. Some links are affiliate links; it never changes our scores. Disclosure.
Compare with rivals
The two scooters closest in price, scored on the same formula.
Pride Go Go Ultra X 4-Wheel
No. 4 of 14A no-frills Pride you can actually lift: 34.5 lb heaviest piece, lifetime frame warranty, $1,295.
- + 300 lb
- + 34.5 lb heaviest piece
$1,295 at Mobility Department · checked Nov 12, 2026
Pride Go Go Sport 4-Wheel
No. 1 of 14The travel scooter that rides like a bigger one: 325 lb capacity, 12 miles, and still a 44 lb heaviest piece.
- + 325 lb
- + 44 lb heaviest piece
$1,899 at Mobility Department · checked Nov 12, 2026
Pride Elite Traveller 2 questions
What is the difference between the Elite Traveller 2 and the Platinum?
The Platinum adds Pride's EZ Turn steering geometry, Charge360 magnetic charging and an angle-adjustable tiller. Both carry the same 300 lb capacity, 4.23 mph top speed and lifetime limited frame warranty, per Pride.
How heavy is the Go Go Elite Traveller 2 Platinum?
87 lb without batteries and 106.5 lb with the standard 12 Ah pack. The heaviest piece when you take it apart is the 39 lb front section (Pride).
What is the weight capacity of the Pride Elite Traveller 2?
300 lb, per Pride. Treat it as a hard limit: riding above it puts the scooter outside what the maker built and tested it for.
Will Medicare pay for the Pride Elite Traveller 2?
Medicare Part B can cover a scooter only when it is medically necessary for moving around inside the home, with a face-to-face visit, a written order and prior authorization through a Medicare-enrolled supplier. Mobility Department sells it as a cash purchase. Read our Medicare guide before you count on it.
Related reading
See where the Pride Elite Traveller 2 ranks
It is No. 3 of 14. The full ranking shows every scooter on the same formula, with dated prices.