Electric Scissor Lifts: Models, Specs and Prices

Last updated: November 2026

Electric scissor lifts run on batteries instead of a diesel or gas engine. They are quiet, produce no exhaust and use non-marking tires, so they are the standard choice for indoor work in warehouses, retail stores, schools, hospitals and buildings under construction. Most slab scissor lifts are electric, and a growing number of rough terrain scissor lifts are too.

This guide explains the main types of electric scissor lifts, compares specs for the most popular models, and shows what used units sell for on FleetNow.

Types of Electric Scissor Lifts

TypeTypical platform heightTypical widthTypical capacityBest for
Micro12 to 19 ft (some models to 26 ft)30 to 32 inAbout 500 lbTight indoor spaces and weight-limited floors
Narrow slab15 to 26 ft30 to 32 in500 to 800 lbIndoor work, doorways and aisles
Wide slab20 to 39 ft46 to 48 in550 to 1,200 lbLarger crews and materials on concrete
Electric rough terrainUp to about 40 ft69 in and upAbout 800 lbOutdoor job sites where exhaust or noise is a concern

Micro scissor lifts such as the MEC Micro 19 and Genie GS-1932m are the smallest and lightest. They are built for finished floors, elevators and crowded rooms.

Narrow slab scissor lifts are 30 to 32 in wide, so they fit through standard doorways. The 19 ft and 26 ft sizes, like the Genie GS-1930 and Genie GS-2632, are the most common lifts in rental fleets.

Wide slab scissor lifts are 46 to 48 in wide, with bigger decks and higher capacity for two workers plus materials. They go up to about 39 ft of platform height.

Electric rough terrain scissor lifts, such as the JLG 4069LE and Genie GS-4069 DC, pair a wide chassis and outriggers with battery power for outdoor work with no exhaust.

For a deeper look at each category, including diesel models, read our guide to scissor lift types.

Popular Electric Scissor Lift Models and Specs

ModelTypePlatform heightWidthCapacityWeight
Genie GS-1930Narrow slab19 ft 3 in30 in500 lb3,209 lb
JLG 1930ESNarrow slab18 ft 9 in30 in500 lbAbout 2,710 lb
Skyjack SJ3219Narrow slab19 ft32 in550 lb2,580 lb
MEC Micro 19Micro18 ft 4 in32 in500 lb2,690 lb
Genie GS-2632Narrow slab26 ft 1 in32 in500 lb4,729 lb
Skyjack SJ3226Narrow slab25 ft 7 in32 in500 lb4,200 lb
JLG 2632ESNarrow slab25 ft 6 in32 in800 lb indoor / 500 lb outdoorAbout 4,635 lb
MEC Micro 26-XDMicro26 ft32 in550 lb4,450 lb
Genie GS-2646Wide slab26 ft 1 in46 in1,000 lb4,346 lb
Genie GS-3246Wide slab32 ft 1 in46 in700 lb5,218 lb
Skyjack SJ4632Wide slab32 ft46 in700 lb5,075 lb
Genie GS-4047Wide slab39 ft47 in550 lb7,185 lb
Skyjack SJ4740Wide slab38 ft 11 in47 in770 lb6,467 lb
JLG 4069LEElectric rough terrain40 ft69 in800 lb10,560 lb
Genie GS-4069 DCElectric rough terrain40 ft 3 in69 in800 lb10,948 lb

Specs are from manufacturer spec sheets and can vary by model year. Working height is about 6 ft more than platform height. For more models in each size, see our 19 ft scissor lift guide, 26 ft scissor lift guide, 32 ft scissor lift guide and 40 ft scissor lift guide.

Used Electric Scissor Lift Prices

The table below shows typical asking prices for used electric scissor lifts on FleetNow in October and November 2026. Ranges show the middle of the market for each model, so a few units sell for more or less.

ModelTypical FleetNow asking priceMedianModel years listed
Genie GS-1930$4,700 to $5,700$5,0002015 to 2019
JLG 1930ES$4,400 to $5,850$5,4502016 to 2025
Skyjack SJ3219$5,200 to $9,400$8,4002016 to 2024
MEC Micro 19$7,500 to $11,500$9,9002019 to 2025
Genie GS-2632$5,800 to $7,800$6,9502011 to 2026
JLG 2632ES$6,200 to $7,800$6,7002015 to 2019
Skyjack SJ3226$6,900 to $10,900$8,000Mostly 2017 to 2019
MEC Micro 26-XD$22,500 to $24,900$24,9002025 to 2026
Genie GS-2646$6,900 to $8,400$7,9002006 to 2025
Genie GS-3246$6,800 to $9,100$8,6002006 to 2024
Skyjack SJ4632$6,600 to $10,100$8,400Mostly 2016 to 2019
Genie GS-4047$9,200 to $14,200$12,0002015 to 2019
Skyjack SJ4740$11,600 to $17,600$15,5002016 to 2026
JLG 4069LE$16,200 to $22,300$20,0002007 to 2020
Genie GS-4069 DC$16,400 to $21,400Not checkedNot checked

Prices are asking prices and change as units sell. Battery condition, hours, model year and a current annual inspection affect price the most. New 19 ft electric slab lifts were advertised at about $13,500 to $17,000 in October 2026, so most used units sell for less than half the price of a new one.

Electric vs Engine-Powered Scissor Lifts

Electric scissor liftsDiesel or dual fuel scissor lifts
No exhaust, safe for indoor useExhaust limits them to outdoor or well-ventilated areas
Quiet, so work can continue in occupied buildingsLouder engine noise
Lower fuel and engine maintenance costsFuel, oil and engine service add cost
Non-marking tires for finished floorsLug tires for dirt, gravel and mud
Lighter, narrower machines that fit doorwaysWider chassis, usually 60 in and up
Run time limited by battery chargeRefuel and keep working
Batteries wear out and need replacing every few yearsEngines handle steep, rough ground better

Most buyers who work indoors or on finished concrete choose electric. If you work mostly on rough ground outdoors, compare rough terrain scissor lifts.

How to Choose an Electric Scissor Lift

  • Height: add about 6 ft to the platform height to get working height. A 19 ft lift reaches about 25 ft, a 26 ft lift about 32 ft and a 32 ft lift about 38 ft.
  • Width and doorways: 30 to 32 in lifts fit through standard 36 in doors. Wide slab lifts at 46 to 48 in need larger openings.
  • Floor load and weight: check the machine weight against floor, mezzanine and elevator ratings. Micro lifts are the lightest option.
  • Capacity and deck size: a narrow 19 ft lift carries one or two workers. Choose a wide slab lift for more people, tools and materials.
  • Indoor or outdoor: some narrow slab lifts are rated for indoor use only or have a lower outdoor capacity. Check the wind rating decal before working outside.
  • Parts and service: Genie, JLG and Skyjack lifts are the easiest to find parts and technicians for.

Used Electric Scissor Lift Buying Checklist

  • Batteries and charger: check battery date codes and water levels, run several full lift cycles and confirm the charger finishes a full charge.
  • Hours and service records: ask for the hour meter reading and maintenance log.
  • Annual inspection: ask whether a current ANSI annual inspection is done and documented.
  • Scissor arms and pins: look for bent arms, worn pins and bushings, cracked welds and hydraulic leaks.
  • Safety systems: confirm the pothole protection, tilt alarm, descent alarm and emergency lowering all work.
  • Drive and brakes: test drive stowed and raised, check steering and confirm the brakes hold.
  • Tires, rails and deck: check for chunked tires, damaged gates and missing lanyard anchors.
  • Error codes: check the controller for stored fault codes.

Use the FleetNow inspection app to document the condition of any lift you are considering.

Shop Electric Scissor Lifts With FleetNow

FleetNow lists used scissor lifts from equipment owners across the country. Browse electric slab scissor lifts, rough terrain scissor lifts or all scissor lifts, or shop by brand: Genie, JLG, Skyjack and MEC.

Cannot find the right unit? Contact the FleetNow team or call 1-216-973-5124. Have equipment to sell? List your equipment on FleetNow.

Electric Scissor Lift FAQs

An electric scissor lift is a self-propelled scissor lift powered by batteries instead of a diesel or gas engine. It produces no exhaust, runs quietly and uses non-marking tires, which makes it the standard choice for indoor work. Most slab scissor lifts from Genie, JLG, Skyjack and MEC are electric.

On FleetNow in October and November 2026, most used 19 ft electric scissor lifts were listed for about $4,400 to $6,000, 26 ft models for about $5,800 to $11,000, 32 ft models for about $6,600 to $14,000 and 40 ft slab models for about $9,200 to $17,600. Electric rough terrain models like the JLG 4069LE were about $16,000 to $22,000.

Most electric scissor lifts are designed to work a full shift on one charge, then recharge overnight. Actual run time depends on battery age, how often the platform is raised and how far the lift is driven. Old or poorly watered batteries can cut run time a lot, so check battery condition before you buy a used lift.

Many can, but check the machine. Some narrow slab lifts are rated for indoor use only or have a lower capacity outdoors, while wide slab and electric rough terrain lifts are usually rated for outdoor use. Always check the wind rating decal and the operator manual, and use slab lifts only on firm, level surfaces.

Slab scissor lifts are narrow, light machines with solid non-marking tires made for concrete and other flat, firm floors. Rough terrain scissor lifts are wider, heavier and often have outriggers and lug tires for uneven ground. Most rough terrain lifts run on diesel or dual fuel, but electric models such as the JLG 4069LE and Genie GS-4069 DC are available.

A micro scissor lift is a small, light electric lift, usually with 12 to 19 ft of platform height, built for tight indoor spaces and floors with weight limits. Examples include the MEC Micro 19 and Genie GS-1932m. Some newer micro models, like the MEC Micro 26-XD, reach 26 ft.

Add about 6 ft to the platform height to find the working height. A 19 ft lift reaches about 25 ft, a 26 ft lift about 32 ft, a 32 ft lift about 38 ft and a 40 ft lift about 46 ft. Choose a 30 to 32 in wide lift if it must fit through doorways, and a 46 to 48 in wide lift if you need more deck space and capacity.

April 24th, 2024|Categories: Scissor Lift|

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