The Best Hoverboard in Australia
Looking for the best hoverboard Australia has available? We rank three Amazon Australia picks using independent recommendations, maker specifications, owner-rating availability and price and stock checks, with sales-rank picks after independently recommended models.
On this page
Buying a first hoverboard means balancing the fun against the worry of choosing something too difficult or too expensive. If you’re looking for the best hoverboard Australia has available, our first choice is the Razor Hovertrax 2.0 for a beginner under its stated 50 kg limit: its Training mode gives learning a clear starting point, and it’s the cheapest hoverboard here.
The HOVEROO D02 is our alternative if a Bluetooth speaker matters. Choose the Razor Prizma if you want a longer claimed riding session and are comfortable paying more.
The best hoverboards in Australia
- Best for beginners under 50 kg: Razor Hovertrax 2.0
- Best for a built-in speaker: HOVEROO D02
- Best for longer riding sessions: Razor Hovertrax Prizma
| Product | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
 | Razor Hovertrax 2.0 (15158601) | from $278.88 | $278.88 at Amazon |
 | HOVEROO Smart Hoverboard for Kids and Teens (D02) | from $284.95 | $284.95 at Amazon |
 | Razor Hovertrax Prizma Self-Balancing Scooter (15156257) | from $349.99 | $349.99 at Amazon |
1. Best for beginners under 50 kg: Razor Hovertrax 2.0
If learning to balance is the part you’re worried about, the Razor Hovertrax 2.0 is where we’d start. Razor provides Training and Normal modes, so you can begin with the setting intended for learning rather than jumping straight into regular riding.
Our take is that a learning mode is a better reason to buy a first board than extra lights or a higher top speed. The price helps too: TechRadar highlights its affordability, which matches its position as the lowest-priced pick here. We found no independent owner rating at the retailers we check.
The catch is the 50 kg limit. Don’t stretch that figure to make the purchase work. Razor also claims up to 30 minutes of continuous riding, so this is a choice for shorter sessions rather than someone who wants the longest claimed runtime in this guide.
There’s a listing detail to resolve before ordering: the supplied product name says Hovertrax 2.0, while the Amazon title says Stealth and part of the feature copy says Brights. Confirm the exact model and its stated certification with the seller. Amazon Australia is the only retailer in our data stocking this pick; check the warranty and returns terms there too.
Pros
- Dedicated Training mode gives beginners a starting setting
- Anti-slip foot pads support footing while learning
- Lowest purchase price of the hoverboards here
Cons
- The 50 kg rider limit excludes heavier buyers
- Claimed riding time is shorter than the Prizma’s
- Conflicting model names in the listing need clarification before purchase
Our verdict: This is our first choice for a beginner under 50 kg, provided the seller confirms the exact model. Its learning modes and lower price are worth more to that buyer than extra speed.
2. Best for a built-in speaker: HOVEROO D02
If music is part of the appeal, the HOVEROO D02 gives you a built-in Bluetooth speaker for connecting your smartphone. That’s a clearer reason to choose it than the word “Smart” in its name.
Hoveroo lists its weight at approximately 6.7 kg. Think about who will carry it home when the riding stops; portability matters less in a product description than it does when you’re the one carrying it.
It was ranked number 24 in Scooters & Equipment on Amazon Australia when we checked. We found no independent owner rating at the retailers we check, so its place here rests on that sales rank and its listed features. A sales position doesn’t tell us how happy buyers are afterwards.
It costs a little more than the first Razor, which we’d accept if the speaker is something you’ll use. The bigger issue is that the supplied specifications don’t give a rider weight limit. Confirm that before buying for a particular child or teen. Amazon Australia is the only retailer in our data stocking it, so review the warranty and returns terms before committing.
Pros
- Built-in speaker lets you connect a smartphone for music
- Listed speed alerts and system warnings provide riding prompts
- Lower price than the Razor Prizma
Cons
- No rider weight limit is supplied; confirm it before ordering
- Its approximately 6.7 kg weight needs consideration if a child will carry it
- No independent owner rating is available to help judge longer-term satisfaction
Our verdict: Choose the HOVEROO if a built-in speaker is a feature you’ll actually use, after confirming the rider weight limit. We’d still favour the first Razor for a buyer whose main concern is learning.
3. Best for longer riding sessions: Razor Hovertrax Prizma
Having to stop and recharge can cut a riding session short. The Razor Hovertrax Prizma is our choice if claimed time per charge matters more than keeping the purchase price down.
Razor’s claimed 40-minute runtime is ten minutes longer than its claim for the first pick. That’s the reason we’d consider paying more. Its claimed top speed is also higher than either other hoverboard here, but we wouldn’t make speed the deciding factor for a first-time rider.
The Prizma was ranked number 50 in Sport Scooters on Amazon Australia when we checked. We found no independent owner rating at the retailers we check. Its category differs from the HOVEROO’s, so those two sales ranks don’t give us a direct comparison.
This is the dearest hoverboard in the guide, and the supplied details don’t state a rider weight limit or a Training mode. Check those points if you’re buying for a beginner. Amazon Australia is the only retailer in our data stocking this pick; check its warranty and returns terms before ordering.
Pros
- Longer claimed continuous riding time than the first Razor
- LED wheel hubs and front light bars suit buyers who want lighting effects
Cons
- Highest purchase price of the three hoverboards here
- Rider weight limit and Training mode aren’t confirmed in the supplied details
- No independent owner rating is available to support the extra spend
Our verdict: Buy the Prizma if its longer claimed riding session is worth the higher price to you. For a first board, we’d put the first Razor’s confirmed learning modes ahead of the Prizma’s extra speed.
Hoverboard buying guide
If it’s a first board, prioritise learning
Look for a clearly stated learning mode rather than choosing by top speed. The first Razor provides Training and Normal modes. For either other pick, confirm the learning settings before purchase.
If you’re buying for a particular rider, check the weight limit first
A suitable rider limit is a purchase requirement, not a detail to sort out later. The first Razor states 50 kg; the supplied details for the HOVEROO and Prizma leave that figure unresolved.
For more child-focused choices, see our guide to hoverboards for kids.
If recharging will interrupt the fun, compare like with like
The two Razors give continuous riding time, while HOVEROO gives travel distance. Those figures don’t establish which will last longest in the same riding conditions. Treat every “up to” figure as a manufacturer’s maximum claim.
If the listing is unclear, resolve it before paying
Confirm the exact model, rider requirements and warranty terms on Amazon Australia. Where the title and feature copy use different model names, get clarification rather than assuming they describe the same board.
How we chose
These reviews are based on owner-rating availability, maker specifications, independent recommendations, and price and stock checks. All three picks were in stock at Amazon Australia when checked. None had an independent owner rating available at the retailers we check, so the independently recommended Razor comes first; the sales-rank picks follow, ordered by their listed features and price. We excluded the supplied Gyl listing because it is a scooter inner tube, not a hoverboard.