Actually, they will be there a little bit before you get off and will be waiting for you. At least that has been my experience.
We had one issue, we texted them, they gave us instructions to fix it and told us if that didn't work they would meet us where we were and we were at the American pavilion in EPCOT.
Yes, just don't overload the scooters as pack mules, remember the more weight you add the harder they have to work. This is true for ALL ECVs though. But really I push the weight limit and the only park where the battery even dropped one of the lights was at Animal Kingdom. Just make sure you charge nightly and you should be fine.
Absolutely not, the differences are that Good Mobility will:
- Adjust the scooter so that it is comfortable for you
- Show you how to use all of the features
- Be avaialble 24/7 (the list providers are usually only available until 8 PM or so)
- Provide one free optional accessory
- Also all of their ECVs come with:
- Fans
- USB ports you can charge your phone with
- Cell phone holder
- Cup holder
- Undercarriage lights (this is huge when it comes to making you more visible at night, just turn then off when in dark queues and in Pandora at a night so you can see all of the effects)
- All of their ECVs are replaced every 6 months, so they are in much better condition thank any of the other companies.
Nope, it is the price, plus tax (which they will give you the price with tax if you ask). Even the damage liability waiver is included at no extra cost, which most of the Disney listed providers charge for.
Why they are able to be so much cheaper is they don't pay Disney to be on the official list (and yes, I know people claim that Disney doesn't charge for that, but I seriously doubt Disney doesn't charge them for the use of Bell Services) and the fact that they probably have a location with much cheaper rent than say
Buena Vista, since
Buena Vista rents space from Disney.
ETA: I did think of another difference: They also provide rain ponchos and tiller covers for the rain.
And one potential "hidden fee" and that is they reserve the right to charge a deductible on the damage waiver. In reality they only seem to charge this if you do something intentional to damage the ECV, i.e. intentionally driving it into the pool is taking a hammer to it. All companies with damage waivers have deductibles though and most charge the deductible for ANY damage, intentional or not (almost was a victim of that one in the past until I pointed out the damage was caused by their battery failing as I was turning a corner). Needless to say never rented from that company again.