Maxshot Scooter App & Bluetooth Pairing Guide (2026)

Budget e-scooters like Maxshot typically pair with a generic companion app rather than a brand-exclusive one. The exact app name and its Apple App Store / Google Play link should be printed in your Maxshot manual or on the box — that's the one to trust.

• Check the manual or a QR code on the scooter/packaging for the correct app.
• Download only from the official App Store or Google Play.
• Be cautious of look-alike apps; match the developer name to what's in your documentation.

If you can't find the app name, the scooter still rides fine without it — the app mainly adds speed modes, battery info, and settings on top of the physical display.

1. Power on the scooter and make sure it has some charge.
2. On your phone, turn on Bluetooth. On Android, also enable Location — many phones require it for Bluetooth scanning.
3. Grant the app Bluetooth and Location permissions when it asks (deny these and pairing will silently fail).
4. Open the app and let it scan for nearby devices.
5. Select your scooter from the list (it may show as a model name or a short code).
6. Confirm any pairing prompt. Once connected, you should see live battery and speed data.

Keep the phone within a few feet of the scooter during the first pairing.

Work through these in order — most connection problems are solved in the first few steps:

1. Toggle Bluetooth off and back on on your phone, then retry.
2. Make sure the scooter is powered on and near the phone — Bluetooth range is short.
3. Check it isn't already paired to another phone. A Maxshot can usually only connect to one device at a time; disconnect it elsewhere first.
4. Enable Location permission for the app on Android — without it, scanning finds nothing.
5. Force-close and reopen the app, or restart your phone.
6. Remove old pairings — in your phone's Bluetooth settings, "forget" any previous scooter entry, then pair fresh from the app.
7. Update the app to the latest version, or reinstall it.

If the basics didn't work:

• Charge the scooter — a very low battery can stop the Bluetooth module from advertising. See the charging guide.
• Move away from interference — lots of other Bluetooth devices, Wi-Fi routers, or crowded areas can disrupt pairing.
• Try another phone to work out whether it's the phone or the scooter.
• Check for an error code on the display — a fault may need clearing first; see the error codes guide.
• Confirm you have the right app for your model, per your manual.

Some Maxshot units simply have a weaker Bluetooth module; if pairing is unreliable, note that most core functions still work from the physical controls.

Once paired, the companion app typically lets you:

• See battery percentage and current speed.
• Switch speed modes (eco / normal / sport).
• Adjust settings like units, and sometimes cruise control or light behavior.
• Toggle features that some riders use for a speed-limiter adjustment — do this only where it's legal to ride at that speed.

Feature sets differ by model and app version. For everything else, see the troubleshooting hub or your model pages: V1, V7, S5.