Scooter Grips
Scooter Grips - Better Hold and More Comfort
Grips for scooters are essential parts of your setup and play a major role in comfort, control, and safety. Worn or hard grips can make longer rides uncomfortable and reduce your hold, especially if you sweat or ride in wet conditions. Here, you'll find a wide selection of grips for both stunt scooters and regular scooters, allowing you to upgrade or replace them whenever needed.
A new set of grips is an easy upgrade that can improve the feel of your scooter and give the bars a fresh look. When choosing, focus on the fit for your bars, the material type, and whether you prefer a soft or firm feel.
How to Choose the Right Grips
Most scooter grips fit standard bars with an outer diameter of about 22 mm, but they vary in length, material, and grip strength. Think about how you use your scooter—whether for park and street tricks or for commuting and cruising.
Use this list as a guide when choosing:
- Grip length Longer grips give your hands more space and can feel more stable for tricks, while shorter grips offer a more direct and controlled feel.
- Material and softness Soft rubber and TPR grips usually provide more comfort and shock absorption, while firmer grips deliver a more precise bar feel.
- Grip and surface texture The surface pattern and ridges affect how well you hold on, even when your hands are sweaty or wet.
- Durability Dense, hard-wearing rubber lasts longer under heavy use and landings, while very soft grips may wear faster but provide extra comfort.
- Compatibility with bar ends Check if bar ends are included and if they fit your bars (aluminum vs. steel) to protect both the bars and the grips.
- Style and color Grips are a simple way to match your setup, including the deck, wheels, and clamp.
For intense park and street riding, many riders choose slightly longer, softer grips with a strong hold to protect their hands during drops and landings. For commuting and casual rides, a medium-soft model offers a solid balance of comfort and control.
Installation, Comfort, and Next Steps
Grips are usually easy to install yourself. Use a little isopropyl alcohol, hairspray, or soapy water to slide them on easily—they'll dry and secure themselves in place. Always make sure the bar ends are fitted properly so the bars can't cause injury in a crash.
When you notice the grips slipping, getting hard, or starting to crack, it's time for a replacement. New grips often bring a noticeable boost in comfort, especially during longer sessions. Pick a set that matches your riding style and bars, and get your scooter ready for many more rides and tricks ahead.



























