Wheelie a Kukirin Escooter Simulator Scooter Tier List
Rank grades and brands from the starter Ninebot F up to G800 Ultra class machines.
How this tier list works
Wheelie a Kukirin: Escooter Simulator ranks progression less by a single meta weapon and more by scooter grade, top speed, and cash per second. You start on a Ninebot F and climb through Rare (blue LEDs), Legendary, and RGB brackets toward flagship machines such as the G800 Ultra class (official copy cites top speeds into the high hundreds of km/h, with community peaks around 393 km/h on tuned setups). Brands in the garage include Kukirin, Dualtron, Kaabo, Ninebot, VSETT, and Sur-Ron (electric dirt bike), totaling 30+ rides plus seasonal skins.
This hub is an editorial buy-order guide for November 2026. Exact store prices shift with updates; always confirm the in-game shop before spending your last Cash. Pair purchases with Pit Stop upgrades—a mid-tier scooter with a strong motor often outruns a neglected higher shell.
Grade tiers (S–C)
S — RGB
RGB scooters sit at the top: full rainbow lighting, strongest passive pay, and the speeds you want for Airfield drags and five-star escapes. Buy these when Legendary farming feels slow and you are chasing RGB Legend style badges or flex goals. Do not rush RGB while your motor and tires are still stock—hardware multiplies whatever frame you own.
A — Legendary
Legendary bikes are the sweet spot for serious police chase practice and long wheelie lines. They clearly outpace Rare in both acceleration and cash tick. Prioritize Legendary when you can finish deliveries without scraping every curb and when 2x code windows feel wasted on a slow starter.
B — Rare (blue LEDs)
Rare is the first meaningful jump off the tutorial bike. Blue LEDs signal better pay and enough speed to contest Port and Beach routes. Unlocking your first Rare also grants the Rare Rider badge. Spend here early; cosmetics can wait.
C — Starting / common
The Ninebot F and other entry frames exist to teach controls, complete Rookie Rider, and fund your first Pit Stop visit. Keep the starter only until Rare is affordable. Sitting on common forever is the slowest way to play.
Brand notes (what each line is for)
| Brand family | Typical role |
|---|---|
| Ninebot | Approachable starters and stable early wheelies |
| Kukirin | Broad mid-game coverage; namesake of the experience |
| Kaabo / VSETT | Aggressive street speed once you can afford mid grades |
| Dualtron | High-end performance identity; strong drag and chase picks |
| Sur-Ron | Electric dirt-bike feel—great for Hills and uneven shortcuts |
Use brand flavor for fun, but grade first. An RGB Ninebot-class frame still beats a stock common Dualtron lookalike if the stats follow rarity.
When to buy vs when to tune
Follow this spend order after you redeem codes:
- Motor — acceleration and top speed; biggest feel upgrade on any bike.
- Tires — grip for wheelie landings and Hills corners.
- Controller — power delivery; fine-tune after motor/tires feel right.
- Next grade scooter — jump Rare → Legendary → RGB when the current bike’s tunes are “good enough.”
- Paint / wraps — unlock Make It Yours early with a cheap paint, then ignore cosmetics until hardware is set.
If a shop scooter is only marginally faster than your tuned Rare, bank Cash for the next full grade instead. Read Earn Cash Fast for delivery + wheelie loops that fund these jumps.
Map matchups
- Downtown / Old Town — tighter streets; prioritize tire grip and controllable power over raw top speed.
- Port / Beach — long straights reward high top speed and stable wheelies.
- Suburbs / Hills — Sur-Ron-style dirt bikes and strong motors help on elevation changes.
- Airfield — drag races and time trials on the six courses; bring your highest grade and max motor.
Progression milestones tied to scooters
- Finish tutorial → keep starter briefly (Getting Started).
- First Rare → Rare Rider badge (Players Hub).
- First paint/tune → Make It Yours.
- RGB ownership → RGB Legend flex and endgame cash rates.
- Own multiple scooters → offline rent income after the Halloween-era rent update (see Updates).
Related pages
- Pit Stop Upgrades — motor, controller, tires, paint
- How to Wheelie — double cash on any grade
- Police Chases — why top speed matters at five stars
- Guides Hub — full tutorial index
Revisit this tier list after big scooter drops. Paragon has already expanded from earlier “21 scooter” copy into a 30+ garage with dirt bikes—rankings should track the live shop, not outdated patch notes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers about codes, wheelies, chases, and scooter upgrades.
What is the best starter upgrade?
Save for your first Rare (blue LED) scooter after light Pit Stop motor and tire tunes. That jump beats spending everything on paint.
Is RGB always better than Legendary?
RGB is the top grade for pay and prestige, but a fully tuned Legendary can outperform a neglected RGB shell. Upgrade parts, then chase RGB.
Which brand should I buy first?
Buy by grade and stats, not logo. Ninebot and Kukirin cover early needs; Dualtron, Kaabo, VSETT, and Sur-Ron shine later.
Do scooters earn money while I am offline?
After the rent update, owned scooters can generate rent even offline. Owning more bikes improves that passive stream—see the Updates Hub.
What top speed should I aim for?
Climb from the Ninebot F toward G800 Ultra class machines. Community peaks approach roughly 393 km/h on high-end tuned setups.