Escooter Life customization allows players to alter the aesthetics, handling, and build configuration of their electric scooters in the Roblox vehicle simulation developed by the Escooter Life group. Modifications are applied inside dedicated drive-in customization garages across the map, requiring in-game cash along with optional Robux gamepasses for specialized visual and mechanical tiers. Official game data and player gameplay confirm that options range from functional hardware adjustments like inverted forks and tuning stages to cosmetic touches such as custom paint, underglow lighting, and handlebar grips.
Available Customization Parts and Options
The official Roblox game description and associated gamepass details list several distinct hardware and visual components that players can install on their rides.
| Customization Option | Category | Requirements and Details |
|---|---|---|
| Painting | Cosmetic | Changes the body color of the scooter inside the garage using in-game cash. |
| Inverted Fork | Mechanical / Suspension | Replaces standard front fork hardware with an inverted fork setup. |
| Tuning | Performance | Mechanical tune-ups for scooter handling and speed. Reaching Tune 4 requires the Tune 4 Access pass plus in-game cash. |
| Underglow | Lighting | Adds deck underglow lighting. Requires the Underglow Access gamepass before purchasing and applying with in-game cash. |
| RGB Lights | Lighting | Allows players to apply shifting rainbow lighting across the vehicle. Requires the RGB Lights pass. |
| Wheelie Bars | Stunt Hardware | Installs rear support bars designed to aid in wheelie balance and stunt tricks. |
| Fenders | Bodywork | Modifies front and rear fender attachments. |
| Handlebar Grips & Thumb Grips | Hardware | Changes hand grip styles. Physical thumb grips require the Thumb Grips pass before cash purchase. |
| Extra Materials | Cosmetic / Material | Configures parts of the scooter with alternative material finishes via the Extra Materials pass. |
How to Customize Scooters in the Game
According to gameplay demonstrations, applying upgrades requires visiting a physical garage located along the city streets.
- Spawn your owned scooter (such as the default starter Kookien G2).
- Drive through the open map to locate the drive-in customization workshop building.
- Ride directly inside the service bay to open the vehicle modification interface.
- Select the desired component category, choose your preferred part or color, and confirm the purchase with accumulated in-game cash.
Gameplay footage indicates that customizing is not free; each individual part and paint application deducts money from your wallet. If you lack the cash balance for a tier or have not unlocked the required gamepass permission, the item cannot be fitted.
Customization Gamepasses and Robux Costs
Several premium features in Escooter Life operate on a two-step acquisition model: purchasing a gamepass grants access permissions, but the physical part or upgrade must still be bought and fitted with in-game cash inside the garage.
| Gamepass Name | Robux Price | Official Function |
|---|---|---|
| Underglow Access | 149 Robux | Grants access to buy and use underglow lighting, which still requires in-game cash when applied to a scooter. |
| Tune 4 Access | 149 Robux | Unlocks the ability to purchase Tune 4 with in-game cash, provided earlier tune stages are already unlocked. |
| RGB Lights | 99 Robux | Unlocks rainbow light options for your scooter build. |
| Thumb Grips | 99 Robux | Grants access to add physical thumb grips, which must then be purchased with cash. |
| Extra Materials | Not listed separately | Allows configuring customization options and scooter parts with different material finishes. |
| X2 Cash | 349 Robux | Doubles passive cash earned while riding, accelerating funds for garage upgrades. |
In addition to component access passes, players looking for alternative scooter chassis can purchase premium vehicles directly from the store, including the G4 (129 Robux), Dualtron (499 Robux), or Limited Joyoter (799 Robux).
Earning Cash for Parts and Upgrades
Because all shop installations and higher-tier base scooters demand in-game money—such as the step-up scooter priced at $3,500—upgrading requires steady cash generation. Based on observed gameplay, money accumulates through several active activities:
- Continuous Riding: Cruising down roads, sidewalks, and open parks yields passive cash intervals visible in the lower-left corner of the screen. Traveling at higher speeds produces larger cash payouts.
- Mission Tasks: The game includes task objectives and weekly missions, such as holding a wheelie for 30 seconds, maintaining wheelies for 3 minutes total, traveling 25 kilometers, and landing 20 clean wheelies. Completing these milestones awards direct cash sums.
- Police Pursuits: AI police patrol the city streets. Evading pursuit units—such as breaking line of sight to shed a three-star wanted level—yields pursuit escape payouts, though players must avoid collisions and arrests while escaping.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do gamepasses unlock customization parts immediately?
No. Gamepass descriptions for Tune 4 Access, Underglow Access, and Thumb Grips explicitly state that the gamepass grants permission to access those options, but you must still spend in-game cash at the garage to purchase and apply them to your scooter.
Can you upgrade scooters outside the garage shop?
No. Gameplay footage confirms that modifications and upgrades are accessed by driving your scooter into the dedicated customization garage building situated in the city.
What base scooter do players start with?
Gameplay recorded during the beta release shows new players starting with a baseline Kookien G2 scooter before earning enough cash to buy advanced models or pay for garage tuning.
Does Escooter Life support stunt hardware?
Yes. The game features wheelie bars as an official customization option, complementing gameplay mechanics that reward players for pulling off wheelies, stoppies, and street tricks.
