What makes you think that? I see in all the texts on the change in the law that you can only ride an eScooter from 14 with a driving licence M (or from 16 without a licence).
Btw. A few months ago, a traffic police officer at primary school threatened that children who ride eScooters without authorisation would later be refused an M2 driving licence. Since then, my daughter has refused to go for a ride on her C2, even if I accompany her on my own escooter.
We assume that this basic knowledge is available. However, we are happy to take this input on board and incorporate it into further development.
The description is from the manufacturer, who has developed this article primarily for children/young people.
The authorisation of e-scooters in Switzerland depends on the legal requirements. In Switzerland, e-scooters with a maximum speed of 20 km/h and a motor power of up to 2 kW are authorised, provided they have the necessary safety features such as brakes and lights. As the "C2 Pro E" model has a speed of 20 km/h and is authorised in Switzerland, it should fulfil the necessary safety features. However, an LED front light is not explicitly mentioned as a requirement for all e-scooters in Switzerland, as long as the general lighting regulations are met. It is advisable to check with manufacturer support or local authorities whether the specific model fulfils all requirements.