Saint Vincent & the Grenadines – eScoot Rentals: the new face of eco-friendly mobility in Saint Vincent

eScoot Rentals

eScoot Rentals has established itself as the pioneer of large-scale micromobility in the Caribbean, offering an innovative and environmentally-friendly transport solution in St. Vincent. With 108 electric scooters and electrically-assisted bicycles available for hire right outside the Kingstown cruise terminal, eScoot Rentals is revolutionizing the way people get around the island, whether they’re curious visitors or locals eager to rediscover their territory.

The rise of micromobility in the Caribbean

The Saint Vincent and the Grenadines context

Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines, an archipelago renowned for its sumptuous landscapes, unspoilt beaches and biodiversity, attracts thousands of travelers in search of authenticity every year. Yet, until now, soft mobility has remained underdeveloped on the main island. The arrival of eScoot Rentals marks a turning point in meeting a growing need for practical, environmentally-friendly travel adapted to the island’s topography.

Why is micromobility so attractive today?

Micromobility, as embodied by electric scooters and bicycles, appeals for its flexibility and low environmental impact. They help to ease traffic congestion, reduce dependence on fossil fuels and offer an affordable alternative. In Saint-Vincent, where journeys are short, these means of transport offered by eScoot Rentals are perfectly suited to discovering the region while limiting polluting emissions.

eScoot Rentals
Kingstown

eScoot Rentals: A pioneering and committed player

A committed local company

Founded by a local team, eScoot Rentals stands out for its long-term vision. Led by Curtis Zephyrine and supported by Tiffany Morris, Andez Bascombe and Darren Deosaran, the company is now a benchmark in the island’s green mobility sector.

A fleet to suit all uses

With 108 carefully maintained electric vehicles, eScoot Rentals offers the largest micromobility fleet in the region. Whether you’re looking for a solo ride, a couple’s outing or group exploration, there’s a package to suit every need.

eScoot Rentals

Service for everyone

Located at the Kingstown Cruise Terminal, eScoot Rentals facilitates direct access for visitors arriving on the island. Local residents also benefit from this service for their daily commutes, reconnecting with their territory in a responsible way.

eScoot Rentals

A new way to experience tourism

Another look at Kingstown

Riding silently through the historic streets of Kingstown, along the waterfront or through the bustling markets, eScoot Rentals offers total freedom. Each user can stop at will, appreciate a viewpoint or visit an emblematic site, in complete autonomy.

Formulas accessible to all

The company offers several packages, from hourly rentals to full-day tours, as well as rides accompanied by local guides. These offers allow you to immerse yourself in local realities while benefiting from a clear and transparent service, as advocated by eScoot Rentals.

Simplicity and safety first

Thanks to an intuitive mobile application, you can book a vehicle with eScoot Rentals is quick and easy. Safety equipment is provided, and vehicles are rigorously maintained to ensure a trouble-free journey.

eScoot Rentals
eScoot Rentals

Ecological commitment at the heart of the project

A choice for the environment

In a country still heavily dependent on fossil fuels, eScoot Rentals is a concrete solution for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. By opting for electric vehicles, the company is protecting the island’s ecosystems while modernizing the way it travels.

Encouraging sustainable tourism

New travelers are increasingly sensitive to their impact. eScoot Rentals allows them to enjoy a personalized experience, while adhering to an eco-responsible approach. This positioning aligns the company with the sustainable development ambitions of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Positive local impact

In addition to its ecological benefits, eScoot Rentals generates tangible economic spin-offs: local jobs, reduced fuel imports, more dynamic tourism. The company integrates into the local fabric by collaborating with local businesses and players.

eScoot Rentals

Prospects for Green Mobility in Saint-Vincent

A model to follow

While certain challenges remain – infrastructure development, legislative adaptation – the eScoot Rentals model shows that micromobility is not only possible, but also has a promising future in the Caribbean.

An influence on territorial transformation

The first company of this scale in the region, eScoot Rentals is inspiring other projects and helping to shape a new image for Saint-Vincent: an area that is resolutely modern, responsible and in tune with contemporary issues.

eScoot Rentals doesn’t just offer electric scooters: it is initiating a fundamental change in the way people get around Saint-Vincent. By reconciling accessibility, innovation and respect for the environment, it is redefining the tourist experience and the daily lives of local residents. A concrete initiative at the service of an island in transition towards a more sustainable future.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More articles from RK

Bonaire salt marshes: pink ponds and white salt mountains in the south of the island
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

Bonaire: 3,700 hectares of salt marshes conceal a history of slavery

At the southern tip of Bonaire, a Dutch-speaking island in the Caribbean, the salt marshes stretch out in pink and white basins across nearly 3,700 hectares—thirteen percent of the island’s total area. This postcard view, photographed every year by thousands of visitors from the coastal road, hides a history dating back more than five centuries, the story of salt that shaped Bonaire’s economy and, for two hundred years, the lives of hundreds of enslaved people. Along EEG Boulevard, which runs along the southern coast of Bonaire, mountains of white salt come into view kilometers before you reach them. Each contains about 10,000 metric tons of salt that is 99.6% pure, piled nearly 15 meters high, with up to 200,000 metric tons stored at any given time. Their whiteness, so intense that you need to keep sunglasses handy, stands in stark contrast to the pink of the neighboring pools. The salt

Read More »
Journées européennes du patrimoine 2026
EVENT MANAGEMENT
Tolotra

European Heritage Days 2026: Martinique Opens Its Archives.

On September 15, at 5 p.m., the conference room of Martinique’s Cultural Affairs Department is already packed. Journalists, cultural leaders, organizations, artists, and heritage professionals have gathered to find out what the 43rd edition has in store. With just four days to go before the 2026 European Heritage Days , scheduled for September 19 and 20, this press conference already feels like a journey across Martinique—from its Creole huts to its lighthouses, from Saint-Pierre to the monuments we sometimes pass by without really noticing them. European Heritage Days 2026: A Lively Conference Johan-Hilel Hamel, Martinique’s director of cultural affairs, opened the meeting without putting on airs. He even warned that the evening would not be a long monologue. The conversation quickly began to flow. A representative from Les Trois-Îlets speaks, followed by Xavier Nicolas from the Directorate of the Sea, Philippe Villard from the Heritage Foundation, Florence Le Gal from

Read More »
caribbean cinema
FILM & VIDEO
Tolotra

S3/10 – Stories of Caribbean Cinema: Two Perspectives on the Year 1980. Texts by Guillaume Robillard. Ciclic, 2026.

With this third episode, *Stories of Caribbean Cinema* moves into the 1980s. The first two installments covered Cuba, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Guadeloupe, from the 1960s through the emergence of Caribbean cinema. This time, two films made in the same year take radically different directions. In Jamaica, *Children of Babylon* explores romantic, sexual, and racial relationships with unusual freedom. In Guadeloupe, *Live Free or Die* draws on several centuries of history centered on the legacy of Commander Ignace. This article is the third installment in a series of ten. Two installments have already been published, and seven more will follow in this chronology of Caribbean cinema. 1980: JAMAICA – “CHILDREN OF BABYLON”, BY LENNIE LITTLE-WHITE This film is unique in Jamaican cinema and, more broadly, in Caribbean cinema as a whole. Far from the social deprivation of Kingston’s ghettos, in a villa in the countryside (complete with a swimming

Read More »

conTACT RK

we'd love to have your feedback on your experience so far

Join The List

Join our Richès Karayib community!  Sign up for our newsletter.

Want To Maximize Your Business Presence On Riches Karayib?

Complete the form to start the application