Exploring Today,
Protecting Tomorrow
How our premium Micro scooters fight the "throwaway society" through quality, repairability, and innovation.
How our premium Micro scooters fight the "throwaway society" through quality, repairability, and innovation.
At Micro, we don't just manufacture scooters; we are dedicated to protecting our planet. In a world dominated by fast consumption, our products are characterized by exceptionally high quality and durability.
From strictly selected raw materials to rigorous testing procedures, quality and safety are our top priorities. We are constantly striving to reduce our ecological footprint by optimizing the entire Micro scooter value chain—including the reduction of plastics and the use of FSC-certified paper for our packaging.
Unbelievable but true: Our scooters are built to withstand almost anything.
Contrary to today’s throwaway culture, Micro products are designed to last. Our kids' products, like the Micro Mini2Grow, are used for an average of six years—far longer than the few hours a fast-food toy is played with.
To ensure your Micro scooter has an above-average lifespan, we offer:
An estimated 640,000 tons of fishing nets end up in the ocean every year. With our ECO Scooter line, we are turning this problem into a solution.
Recovery:
We collect discarded plastic waste, including fishing nets, ropes, and other reclaimed materials from the maritime industry.
Processing:
This waste is cleaned, processed, and turned into high-quality recycled plastic raw material.
Production:
The recycled material is used to produce the decks and brakes of our ECO scooters.
A Proud Member of 1% for the Planet
We recognize that global environmental challenges are too great for one person or company to solve alone. That is why Micro donates 1% of the sales from our ECO product line to non-profit organizations dedicated to protecting the environment.
In partnership with organizations like Parley, we support educational programs, promote ocean conservation, and help empower a network of leaders called "Ocean Guardians."