Pride Victory 10 4-Wheel
This reviewA full-size scooter that still fits in an SUV in pieces: 400 lb, 15.5 miles, 5.3 mph.
- + 400 lb
- + 63 lb heaviest piece
$2,529 at Mobility Department · checked Nov 12, 2026
Pride Victory 10 4-Wheel review
Best for everyday riders who want a full-size, 400 lb scooter that still comes apart for the car.
- 8.8/10Very good
- No. 5 of 14
- + 400 lb capacity
- + 15.5 mi range
- + 63 lb heaviest piece
- + Breaks down into pieces
$2,529 at Mobility Department
Checked November 12, 2026
Have a question about this scooter?
A full-size scooter that still fits in an SUV in pieces: 400 lb, 15.5 miles, 5.3 mph.
400 lbWeight capacity
The maker's rating for the rider plus anything carried. Treat it as a hard limit.
63 lbHeaviest piece
63 lb (front section)
15.5 miRange per charge
Up to 15.5 miles per charge with U1 batteries, tested at maximum weight capacity (Pride)
SealedBattery
Two U1 deep-cycle batteries, 24 lb each; Pride recommends AGM or gel cell. 40 Ah batteries are optional.
Lifetime frameWarranty
Lifetime limited on the frame, 2-year limited on electronics and drivetrain (Pride).
The Pride Victory 10, in three lines
The Victory 10 is the scooter for people who will ride every day and a long way. Pride rates it for 400 lb and up to 15.5 miles at that weight, with a 5.3 mph top speed and 10-inch solid tires.
Mobility Department listed it at $2,529 on November 12, 2026. It still comes apart for transport, but this is SUV-and-minivan territory: the front section alone is 63 lb.
The catch: that 63 lb. Without a vehicle lift, two people load it.
Who it's for
Buy it if
- The rider is between 300 and 400 lb
- The scooter mostly lives at home and in the driveway, with occasional car trips
- You want speed and range for neighborhood rides
Skip it if
- The scooter goes in a sedan trunk every week
- You fly: this is not an airline scooter
- The home has narrow doorways: it is 22.25 inches wide and 47 inches long
What $2,529 buys
Pride's Victory 10 is a full-size scooter: 47 inches long, 22.25 wide, an 18 by 17 inch foldable seat (a high-back seat is optional), 2 inches of ground clearance at the motor and a 45.5-inch turning radius. Mobility Department lists an LED headlight, Pride's LED battery meter and a charging port on the tiller.
Pride rates the standard U1 batteries for up to 15.5 miles, tested at the full 400 lb, and offers 40 Ah batteries as an option for more.
The range question
On November 12, 2026, Mobility Department's product page said 20 to 25 miles. Pride's specification page says up to 15.5 miles. We go with the maker, every time, and we would plan around 15.5 for a heavy rider. A lighter rider on flat ground will likely see more, but nobody should buy on the bigger number.
Victory 10 or Maxima?
If the rider is under 400 lb, the Victory 10 is the more practical scooter: it comes apart, it is $916 cheaper, and Pride gives it the same warranty. The Maxima earns its price only past 400 lb, with its 500 lb rating and 22-inch seat. Our Victory 10 vs Maxima page lays it out line by line.
What we like, and the catch
- 400 lb weight capacity (Pride)
- Up to 15.5 miles per charge with the standard U1 batteries; 40 Ah batteries optional
- 5.3 mph top speed and 10-inch solid tires
- Lifetime limited frame warranty, 2 years on electronics and drivetrain
The catch: The heaviest piece is 63 lb and the scooter weighs 185 lb with batteries. Mobility Department's page advertises 20 to 25 miles of range; Pride's own spec sheet says up to 15.5 miles, and that is the figure we use.
Pride Victory 10 specs
TypeFull-size scooter
FoldingBreaks down into pieces
Sold byMobility Department
Total weight137 lb without batteries, 185 lb with U1 batteries (Pride)
Heaviest piece63 lb (front section)
Weight capacity400 lb
Range per chargeUp to 15.5 miles per charge with U1 batteries, tested at maximum weight capacity (Pride)
Top speed5.3 mph
BatteryTwo U1 deep-cycle batteries, 24 lb each; Pride recommends AGM or gel cell. 40 Ah batteries are optional.
Turning radius45.5"
Ground clearance2"
Wheels4
SuspensionNo
SeatCompact, foldable 18" × 17" seat; high-back seat optional
Size47" long × 22.25" wide
Folded or broken downNot stated
ClimbingNot stated
Extras10" solid tires; LED headlight and battery meter; Tiller-mounted charging port
WarrantyLifetime limited on the frame, 2-year limited on electronics and drivetrain (Pride).
Medicare code (HCPCS)K0801
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
$2,529 on November 12, 2026, from the Mobility Department product page. Mobility Department advertises 20-25 miles; we use Pride's own figure (up to 15.5 miles).
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.
8.8/10, very good
No. 5 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%)Average
Heaviest piece you lift (20%)Average
Range per charge (15%)Strong
Weight capacity (15%)Top marks
Air-travel battery (10%)Average
Warranty (10%)Top marks
Top speed (5%)Strong
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/pride-victory-10-four-wheel-scooter
- pridemobility.com/pride-mobility-scooters/victory-10-4-wheel
- pridemobility.com/pride-mobility-scooters/victory-10-4-wheel/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.
Solax Transformer 2
No. 10 of 14A remote-folding four-wheeler with 13.5 miles of range, sold direct by Solax at $2,775.
- + 300 lb
- + 55 lb heaviest piece
$2,775 at Solax Mobility · checked Nov 12, 2026
EV Rider Transport AF+
No. 13 of 14The lightest remote-folding scooter we compared: 49 lb, a 31-inch turn, and a 250 lb limit.
- + 250 lb
- + 49 lb heaviest piece
$2,250 at Mobility Department · checked Nov 12, 2026
Pride Victory 10 questions
What is the weight limit of the Pride Victory 10?
400 lb, per Pride. Treat it as a hard limit: range figures are measured at that weight.
Does the Victory 10 come apart?
Yes, but the pieces are heavy: Pride lists 63 lb for the front section and 24 lb for each U1 battery. Plan on a minivan, an SUV or a vehicle lift.
How heavy is the Pride Victory 10 to lift?
63 lb (front section). In total: 137 lb without batteries, 185 lb with U1 batteries (Pride).
Will Medicare pay for the Pride Victory 10?
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 Victory 10 ranks
It is No. 5 of 14. The full ranking shows every scooter on the same formula, with dated prices.