Segway, aiming to solidify its presence in the micromobility market, unveiled two new e-bikes and an electric dirt bike at CES 2026, alongside a refreshed line of robotic lawn mowers under its Navimow brand. The company is clearly looking to move beyond its initial self-balancing scooters and establish itself as a serious player in the broader transportation and home robotics space. Whether these new offerings will resonate with consumers remains to be seen, but the initial response has been positive.
E-Bikes with Brains: Myon, Muxi, and Xaber 300
Segway's Myon e-bike, a step-through model with a pannier rack, targets commuters seeking a blend of practicality and technology. According to Engadget, the Myon features electronic gear shifting tied to a Shimano CUES drivetrain, electronic motor optimization, and Segway’s Intelligent Ride System. This system, combined with TurboTuned technology, automatically adjusts motor and battery performance based on road conditions, even anticipating inclines. The Myon is available now for $2,000.
The Muxi, priced at $1,700 and launching in March, takes a different approach as a “short-tail” cargo bike. While not a full-sized longtail, it offers optional passenger seating, a middle basket, and even a cup holder. The Verge notes that both the Myon and Muxi boast impressive tech features, including Apple Find My integration, GPS tracking, remote locking, and health app connectivity. Rounding out the e-bike announcements is the Xaber 300, an electric dirt bike with adjustable power modes mimicking 150cc to 300cc engines. Details on pricing and availability are expected in the spring or summer.
Navimow's Robotic Revolution
Not content with just transportation, Segway is expanding its Navimow line of robotic lawn mowers. Engadget reports that the new lineup includes the X4 Series for large yards (up to 1.5 acres), the i2 Series for everyday maintenance, and the H2 Series with advanced LiDAR+ vision technology. The flagship X4 Series features all-wheel drive and can handle slopes up to 40 degrees, retailing for $3,000 (X450) and $2,500 (X430). The i2 Series offers both all-wheel drive and LiDAR variants, catering to different yard sizes and navigation needs. Pre-orders for the i2 AWD and X4 Series begin on January 16th. Prices range from $1,000 to $1,300.
These new product lines suggest a broader strategy by Segway to diversify beyond its personal transporter roots. The integration of advanced technologies like AI-powered motor optimization, precise GPS tracking, and sophisticated sensor systems are a clear indication that Segway is looking to compete on innovation and features. The regulatory framework surrounding micromobility and robotics continues to evolve, and Segway's success will depend not only on product design but also on navigating the complex legal and policy landscape ahead.