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5 Best Kids Scooter and Balance Bike Shops in Singapore (2026)

Best kids scooter and balance bike shops in Singapore: specialists, distributors and online stores for first scooters, balance bikes and kids' bicycles.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 4 min read

Kids Scooter and Balance Bike Shops: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern setting

Choosing a first scooter or balance bike in Singapore is mostly a question of age, height and where you would rather buy. This list brings together five shops that publish kids' scooters, balance bikes or both: a Kallang-based specialist, an official brand distributor, an independent scooter retailer, a toy shop with a riding range and a dedicated kids' bike store. Most trade mainly online, so the area line shows where a showroom or collection point exists. Descriptions come from each shop's own pages and are attributed to them. Check stock, warranty terms and delivery details with the shop before you pay.

1. Pumpanickel

Pumpanickel is an online outdoor sports shop run by KarLaTech, which its about page describes as the authorised distributor for the brands it carries. For younger riders, its catalogue includes Globber balance bikes, a four-in-one explorer trike that converts to a balance bike, and three-wheel kids' scooters with light-up details. Two-wheel foldable models, toddler scooters with a seat, kids' helmets and junior protective sets also appear on the site. It also stocks freestyle scooters and skateboards, which may suit a child who outgrows the first scooter. The shop's visit page says viewing is by appointment at its Kallang showroom, so book before travelling. It lists a messaging-only WhatsApp line for questions and notes replies may be slow outside office hours.

Kallang (showroom by appointment) and online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Micro Scooters SG

Micro Scooters SG is the local online storefront for Micro, the Swiss kick scooter brand. Its distributor page states that it is the official and exclusive distributor in Singapore, and describes a two-year local warranty and a stock of spare parts such as wheels, decks and clamps; treat these as the shop's own statements and read the terms before buying. Browsing is organised by age, from little kids aged six months to five through to big kids aged five to twelve. The Mini, Maxi and Sprite scooter collections sit alongside a tricycle, a balance bike, helmets, bells and ribbons. A Where to Scoot page and a contact page are also published for questions about sizing or repairs.

Online, delivering across Singapore
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. Decks And Scooters

Decks And Scooters describes itself as a kick scooter specialist based in Singapore, run by people who ride, and says it hand-picks the scooters and skateboards it distributes. Its kids' kick scooter collection spans several makers, and the product listings show names such as Micro, Globber, Hudora, Razor and Madd Gear. It also has a balance bike category featuring Chillafish Bunzi models, plus helmets, locks and spare parts. The site publishes buying guides on scooter anatomy and on choosing a scooter for children, which help first-time buyers compare options. Its contact page says it no longer operates a showroom, so purchases and questions go through the website, by phone or by email.

Online, delivering across Singapore
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. TOYTAG

TOYTAG is an online toy shop that also keeps a small riding range. Its balance bike collection lists the Chillafish Bunzi two-in-one model and the Micro Balance Bike Lite, while the Micro listings extend to classic scooters, helmets, bells, ribbons and knee and elbow pads. That makes it a handy place to add accessories to a toy order. Its store location page lists a self-collection point at Woods Square in Woodlands, along with a WhatsApp line for customer service, and the site also offers delivery within Singapore. The range of bikes and scooters is narrower than at the specialists, so it suits parents wanting one well-known model alongside gifts or toys. Check the collection pages to see which models are listed at the moment.

Woodlands (self-collection point) and online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. bbikr (RoyalBaby kids bikes)

bbikr is an online shop dedicated to RoyalBaby children's bicycles, described in its footer as an eNetiq Asia company with a sales office in the Ubi area. Its shop is arranged by wheel size from 12 inches up to 26 inches, with named ranges such as Freestyle, Jenny, Little Swan, Macaron, Space Shuttle and Galaxy Fleet. The 12-inch category includes a RoyalBaby balance bike, which makes it a possible stop for a first two-wheeler. An assemble service is listed as a separate item, and a WhatsApp number is shown on the site. Its return and exchange policy says goods are final sale apart from incorrect or defective deliveries, so read that policy before ordering.

Ubi (sales office) and online
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

Match the product to your child's age and height rather than the age printed on the box. Scooter and bike makers publish their own age ranges, and shops here organise ranges by age. Ask the retailer which size suits your child now, and which will still fit in a year.
Decide between a balance bike, a three-wheel scooter and a two-wheel scooter based on what your child already does comfortably. Some products here convert between modes, such as trikes that become balance bikes. Convertibles may save on a second purchase, but compare how each mode feels and what the shop says about it.
Look at spare parts and warranty support before you buy. Wheels, decks and clamps wear out on a well-used scooter, and a shop that states it stocks parts and honours a local warranty is easier to deal with later. Treat these as the seller's own statements and ask to see the terms in writing.
Read the return and exchange policy first, especially for online orders. Policies differ: some shops accept returns within a stated window, while others treat goods as final sale except for incorrect or defective items. Check whether assembly is included or sold as a separate service, and who to contact if something arrives damaged.
Budget for a helmet and any protective gear alongside the scooter or bike, and ask the shop about sizing. Most listed shops sell helmets, and some publish junior protective sets by age band. If a showroom or collection point exists, a visit lets you try the fit and handling before you commit.

Update history

Published 13 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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