Simple Energy has filed design patents for a new electric scooter that appears to target the family segment. The company currently sells the Simple One and Simple One S, while the Simple One Ultra has been listed as an upcoming model.
The first design patent for this new scooter surfaced in October 2025. A fresh set of patent images has now emerged, showing the vehicle from multiple angles and providing a clearer view of its overall design.
Design and Layout Details
The patent drawings show a longer body compared to the sport-focused Simple One models. The scooter has a flat and wide floorboard, which is typically seen in family-oriented scooters. At the front, the apron features a split headlamp arrangement with a single LED daytime running light positioned below. The handlebar cowl appears to house turn indicators. The mirrors are mounted on extended stalks.
The side panels include a pill-shaped design element. The seat is a stepped, single-piece unit. Behind the seat, there is a structure that integrates a pillion backrest and split grab rails. At the rear, the scooter has a horizontal tail lamp unit that may also integrate rear turn indicators. The patent images indicate the presence of a digital instrument cluster and simpler switchgear compared to the Simple One.
Hardware and Equipment
The scooter appears to use telescopic front forks and twin rear shock absorbers. Both wheels seem to have drum brakes. Alloy wheels are visible in the images and are likely to be 12 inches in size. The motor is expected to be mid-mounted, although technical specifications have not been disclosed in the patent documents. The simpler hardware and switchgear suggest this model may be positioned below the Simple One S in the company’s lineup.
Expected Market Position
If launched, the scooter could compete with other family-format electric scooters such as the Ather Rizta, TVS iQube, Hero Vida VX2 and Suzuki e-Access. The company has not announced launch timelines, pricing or technical specifications for this model. Further details are expected once Simple Energy shares official information.
