How Much Does an Electric Skateboard Cost? (Price Guide)

Verreal RS long range budget electric skateboard with 90mm PU wheels, street setup

An electric skateboard costs anywhere from a few hundred dollars to well over a thousand. Verreal's complete boards run from $329 (F1 Max or Mini with the 4Ah battery) to $1,499 (RS Ultra with the 20Ah battery and 150mm pneumatic wheels) at the time of writing. The price you pay depends mostly on the battery size, then on the motors, the wheels and the charger.

This guide breaks down what each price tier buys, what makes one board cost more than another, and the extra costs to plan for after you buy.

Last updated: October 2026. All prices in US dollars and shown as list prices before any promotion. Check the product page for the live price.

Electric skateboard price tiers

Price range What you get Verreal boards
Under $500 Light hub-motor boards for short to medium trips, 14-40 km (8.7-25 mi) rated range F1 Max $329-$459, Mini $329-$429 (4Ah and airline-friendly batteries)
$500 to $799 Bigger batteries for 40-55 km (25-34 mi), or the entry belt-drive board F1 Max 15Ah $569, Mini 10Ah $539, Mini 15Ah $599, RS $799
$800 to $1,000 Belt-drive boards with 666-888 Wh batteries and 150 kg (330 lb) load RS Neo $899, RS Pro $899-$999, RS Pro Max $999
Over $1,000 The largest battery or the highest-performance parts RS Pro Max 23.2Ah from $1,049, RS Ultra from $1,199

What makes an electric skateboard cost more

1. Battery size is the biggest factor

Watt-hours (Wh) measure how much energy a battery holds, and Wh is what you are buying when you pay for range. The upgrade prices on the same board show how much each step costs:

Upgrade Extra cost Extra energy Cost per extra Wh
F1 Max 4Ah to 10Ah $130 216 Wh about $0.60
F1 Max 10Ah to 15Ah $110 195 Wh about $0.56
RS Pro 15Ah to 20Ah $100 222 Wh about $0.45
RS Pro Max 20Ah to 23.2Ah $50 114 Wh about $0.44

In every case, the bigger battery is cheaper per Wh than the entry battery, which is why a more expensive board can still cost less per kilometer. Our range per dollar comparison shows the numbers for each board.

2. Motors and drive system

The F1 Max and Mini use dual hub motors rated at 350W peak each (700W total). They are quiet and light. The RS family uses dual belt-drive motors on a double kingpin truck, with higher rider weight limits (150 kg, 330 lb) and wheel flexibility, and the price reflects that.

3. Cells, ESC and parts quality

Premium parts raise the price. The RS Ultra uses Molicel P42A cells rated for 30A continuous discharge each. The RS Neo and RS Pro Max use EVE 50E 21700 cells. These choices change power delivery and durability more than they change range.

4. Wheels

On the RS, the wheel you choose changes the price:

  • 90mm PU: $799 (base price)
  • 105mm Mad Wheels V2 and 120mm Cloud Wheels: $899 (+$100)
  • 150mm pneumatic: $949 (+$150)
  • 160mm airless: $959 (+$160)
  • 165mm Rover: $1,049 (+$250)

On the F1 Max and Mini, Cloud Donut wheels add $100.

5. Charger

The RS Pro comes with a 2.5A charger (6-7 hours for a full charge). A 6A fast charger adds $100 and cuts charging to about 2-3 hours.

Extra costs to plan for

  • Protective gear. Budget separately for a helmet, wrist guards and pads.
  • Shipping and duties. Shipping is calculated at checkout. If your country charges import duties or taxes, they are your responsibility. See our shipping information.
  • Wear parts. Bearings, belts, inner tubes, tires, bushings, grip tape, wheels, the deck and the PU sleeves on hub motors wear out and are not covered by warranty.
  • Spare or replacement batteries. Examples from our batteries collection: the 10Ah pack for the F1 Max and Mini is $299 (pack only) or $379 installed in the enclosure; the 15Ah 666 Wh pack for the RS Pro is $399; the 20Ah Mega pack for the RS is $430.
  • Replacement wheels. For example, 105mm Mad Wheels V2 start at $149 for four wheels with bearings and spacers, and Mad Max 125mm wheels start at $169.

Warranty and returns affect the real cost

Verreal gives a 180-day limited warranty on motors, ESC and remote, battery pack and charger, with free replacement parts if the issue is confirmed (the customer pays shipping for the parts). After the warranty ends, replacement parts are offered at discounted prices. Water damage is not covered.

Electric skateboards cannot be returned, because of shipping restrictions on batteries over 99 Wh, so choose the right model the first time. Our team can help you choose before you order.

How to set your budget

  1. Start with your round trip. Pick a rated range comfortably above it.
  2. Check your weight against the rider limit. It decides which boards are in the running.
  3. Compare cost per kilometer, not just price. A bigger battery is often the better value.
  4. Add gear, shipping and spare parts. Include them in your total before you decide.

Electric skateboard price FAQ

How much does a good electric skateboard cost?

A good electric skateboard depends on your needs. For short rides, boards from $329 can be enough. For daily commuting with 40-55 km (25-34 mi) of range, expect to spend $459-$599 on the F1 Max or Mini, or from $799 for a belt-drive RS.

Why are some electric skateboards so expensive?

Battery size, motor type, cell quality, ESC and wheel choice all raise the price. Higher-end boards also support higher rider weights and faster speeds.

Are electric skateboards expensive to maintain?

Running costs are mostly wear parts such as wheels, belts and bearings, plus occasional battery replacement. Our battery care guide shows how to extend battery life.

How much does a replacement electric skateboard battery cost?

It depends on the board. Examples: a 92.5 Wh airline-friendly module is $99, the 10Ah pack for the F1 Max and Mini is $299 (pack only), the RS 20Ah Mega pack is $430 and the RS Ultra 20Ah pack is $688. Check the batteries collection for your model.

Are cheap electric skateboards worth it?

They can be, if the board matches your trips and the specifications are clear. Read our guide to the cheapest electric skateboards worth buying.

Bottom line

Plan your budget around battery size, then add wheels, charger and gear. Browse the Verreal electric skateboard range to see current prices.

0 comments

Leave a comment