KBA: Segway ZT3 Pro II, ZT3 and Decathlon newly listed

The updated KBA list from September 10, 2026, contains three new ABE entries: Segway ZT3 Pro II, Segway ZT3, and a joint entry for the Decathlon trade names XLD900e and LD900e. This provides concrete approval data for these designations. However, the list does not provide information on prices, equipment, or a German market launch.

Key facts

• P727: Segway eKickScooter ZT3 Pro II, type ZT3P2.
• P728: Segway eKickScooter ZT3, type ZT3.
• P732: Type XLD900e, with the trade names A: Electric scooter XLD900e and B: Electric scooter LD900e.
• All three lines state September 10, 2026, as the approval date.

The approval holders for the two Segway entries are Segway Europe B.V., and for P732, it is DECATHLON SE. Our comparison of the official table with this morning's snapshot shows 444 lines instead of 441: three additions, no removed or altered existing lines. The list version changed from August 27 to September 10.

Segway: The precise ZT3 designation counts

ZT3, ZT3 Pro II, and ZT3 Max must be distinguished in model monitoring. We reported on the previously listed ZT3 Max and MAX G3 Pro in our article on the planned European launch. Their announcements cannot be applied to the newly added names without further manufacturer documentation.

Our assessment: The new designations are a reason to monitor the ZT3 family more closely. However, the suffix "Pro II" alone does not confirm a specific battery size, more motor power, or modified suspension. We currently lack confirmed data on the respective German versions for such comparisons. We also cannot yet state a concrete sales start date for the ZT3 Pro II and ZT3.

Decathlon: Two trade names under one number

At Decathlon, distinguishing between the type and the trade name is particularly helpful: P732 is an ABE entry with two listed trade names, not a duplicate approval.

In line with further research, manufacturer documents are already available: The German support page for the B’Twin LD900E links to separate manuals for 20 and 25 km/h. The French support page for the XLD900E also lists both variants. However, the existence of these documents does not yet confirm German inventory or retail pricing. The decisive factor remains which specific version a given offer describes.

What does an ABE mean for prospective buyers?

According to § 2 eKFV, an electric micro-vehicle for public road use must, among other things, correspond to an approved type or possess an individual operating permit. Further requirements, such as a valid insurance sticker, also remain necessary. A similarly named foreign variant is not automatically deemed equivalent by a German list entry.

For purchasing, it is therefore worth checking the full model name, type, and the provided vehicle documentation. The new list helps with this classification; it does not replace a practical test. Further selection criteria can be found in our e-scooter buying guide.

For EscooterSkins, the new designations are initially being added to our model monitoring. A suitable cutting pattern or the compatibility of existing skins is not yet confirmed. This requires a concrete inspection of the frame, fairing, and serial geometry.

Note on this post: As of September 10, 2026. Based on the KBA list and linked manufacturer documents; no independent road test. An approval entry is not a delivery guarantee. Unconfirmed prices, technical data, and skin compatibility remain open.