E-scooter, e-bike and PEV laws in Lithuania
In Lithuania, e-scooters are legal: max 20 km/h, minimum age 16, helmet required.
General information, not legal advice. Rules change often; confirm with the local transport authority before riding.
Last researched Oct 12, 2026 · values compiled from published secondary sources; none were checked against the text of a law.
- E-scooters: Based on published secondary sourcesThe sources are listed below; values were not checked against the text of the law.
- E-bikes: Based on published secondary sources (some details unconfirmed)The sources are listed below; values were not checked against the text of the law.
- Other PEVs: Not researchedNo source was checked for this vehicle type yet.
E-scooters
Stand-up electric kick scootersBased on published secondary sources| Status | Legal — Allowed under a specific framework.1 |
|---|---|
| Max speed | 20 km/h general (7 km/h near pedestrians)1 |
| Power & device limits | Up to 1 kW (design speed up to 25 km/h)1 |
| Weight limit | — |
| Minimum age | 16 (14-15 with training certificate; under 10 courtyards only)1 |
| Helmet | Reported mandatory for all riders1 |
| Where you can ride | Bike paths/lanes, shoulder and road; sidewalks only where no bike path (yield); no highways1 |
| Licence & registration | — |
| Insurance | — |
| Plate / sticker | — |
| Penalties & alcohol | — |
| Notes | Micro-mobility device category since 1 Jan 2024.1 |
"Unconfirmed" = the source of that value was not recorded, or part of it was not taken from a source; "Not confirmed" = we have no sourced value, so none is shown. Footnote numbers point to the source list below.
Is this information correct for Lithuania?
E-bikes
Pedelecs, speed pedelecs and throttle e-bikesBased on published secondary sources (some details unconfirmed)| Status | Legal — Allowed under a specific framework.2 |
|---|---|
| Max speed | Assistance must cut out at 25 km/h (walk-assist/throttle only up to 6 km/h)2unconfirmed |
| Power & device limits | 250 W continuous (EU Reg. 168/2013 exemption, EN 15194)2 |
| Minimum age | None for pedelecs2 |
| Helmet | Not confirmed |
| Where you can ride | Same as bicycles: cycle lanes/paths where present, otherwise the road2 |
| Licence & registration | No licence, registration or insurance for 250 W / 25 km/h pedelecs2 |
| Penalties & alcohol | Not confirmed |
| Notes | — |
Other PEVs
Hoverboards, electric unicycles, e-skateboards, SegwaysNot researchedNot researched yet — show details
Other PEVs
Hoverboards, electric unicycles, e-skateboards, SegwaysNot researched| Status | Not researched |
|---|---|
| Max speed | — |
| Power & device limits | — |
| Minimum age | — |
| Helmet | — |
| Where you can ride | — |
| Licence & registration | — |
| Penalties & alcohol | — |
| Notes | Not researched: hoverboards, EUCs and e-skateboards were not checked against any source. |
What changed
- Jan 1, 2024In forcenew e-micromobility category
Frequently asked questions
- Are electric scooters legal in Lithuania?
- Based on the sources listed on this page (last researched Oct 12, 2026), yes. E-scooters are legal in Lithuania under a specific framework. Where you can ride: Bike paths/lanes, shoulder and road; sidewalks only where no bike path (yield); no highways.
- What is the e-scooter speed limit in Lithuania?
- Based on the sources listed on this page (last researched Oct 12, 2026), e-scooters in Lithuania are limited to 20 km/h.
- Do you need a helmet to ride an e-scooter in Lithuania?
- Based on the sources listed on this page (last researched Oct 12, 2026), helmet required (Reported mandatory for all riders).
- What is the minimum age to ride an e-scooter in Lithuania?
- Based on the sources listed on this page (last researched Oct 12, 2026), the minimum age is 16.
Sources
- 1.RecordingLaw - Lithuania e-scooter laws (2026)RecordingLaw · Secondary · Opened · read Oct 12, 2026
- 2.Wikipedia - Electric bicycle lawsWikipedia · Secondary · Opened · read Oct 12, 2026
Country entries derived in part from RecordingLaw's e-scooter law guides (recordinglaw.com).
EU e-bike baseline from Wikipedia's overview of electric bicycle laws.