South Australians are being invited to share their views on how e-scooters and e-bikes are being used across the state, with a review of the current rules now underway.

The review will look at whether South Australia's personal mobility device laws are working as intended and identify any changes that may improve safety, accessibility and ease of enforcement.

People are being asked to provide feedback on a range of issues, including speed limits, where devices can be ridden and whether licensing requirements should be considered. Community feedback will help inform the next stage of the review.

The review also includes e-bike rules following concerns raised by road safety groups and members of the community about the use of illegal e-bikes.

E-scooters and other personal mobility devices became legal to use on many South Australian roads and paths in July 2025. Riders are required to wear a helmet but do not need a licence.

According to the current rules, riders must travel at no more than 10km/h on footpaths, beaches and shared paths. E-scooters can be ridden on roads with speed limits of up to 60km/h if there is a bike lane, with riders limited to 25km/h.

Feedback collected through the survey will be considered alongside data, research and consultation with local government, industry representatives and road safety experts.

The survey is open until 11.59pm on 16 August 2026 and can be completed through the YourSAy website, here: yoursay.sa.gov.au