If you are riding with a passenger, make sure the passenger also has a helmet that fits. Do not treat a helmet as something to carry only for checkpoints. Wear it for every ride, including short trips to a café, beach, or minimarket.

2. Disposable Hairnet

A disposable hairnet is a small item, but it solves a common hygiene concern with rental helmets. It creates a barrier between your scalp or hair and the helmet’s inner lining. Cinchy says fresh disposable hairnets are provided with every booking for this purpose. Its helmet-hygiene article also notes that the hairnet comes with the helmet and other practical riding items.

Use a new hairnet before putting on the helmet. Riders with long hair can tie it low and comfortably first, then place the hairnet over the hair. Avoid bulky clips or sharp accessories under the helmet because they can make the fit uncomfortable. The hairnet supports hygiene, but it should never affect the helmet’s proper fit or stop you from fastening the chin strap.

A hairnet is not a replacement for helmet cleaning. If a helmet smells strongly, looks damaged, or seems unsuitable, raise the issue during handover. A safe, usable helmet remains the priority.

3. Phone Holder

A phone holder is included so you can follow navigation without holding a phone in one hand. This is especially useful when you are new to Bali, moving between a hotel and a villa, or finding a small lane with a map app. Cinchy lists the mobile phone holder as a standard facility and describes it as a hands-free navigation tool. The villa-delivery guide also lists the holder among the items provided at handover.

Use it safely:

• Put the phone in the holder only when parked.
• Check that the clamp or grip holds the phone firmly.
• Enter the destination and review the first turns before you start moving.
• Stop in a safe place if you need to change the route, answer a call, or read a message.
• Carry a charging cable if you plan to use maps for many hours.

Do not assume that a phone holder gives you permission to watch the screen constantly. Bali traffic can change quickly. Your eyes should stay on the road, mirrors, other vehicles, pedestrians, dogs, and changing road surfaces. If you are unfamiliar with local riding conditions, review Cinchy’s guide to riding in Bali’s small alleys before tackling narrow lanes.

4. Raincoat or Poncho

Bali weather can change fast. A sunny morning can become a short, heavy shower in the afternoon. Cinchy includes a raincoat or poncho in the standard rental facilities, which helps riders stay drier if rain starts during a trip. Cinchy’s full-insurance guide lists the raincoat or poncho as a standard item and highlights its value during tropical showers.

The raincoat is practical, but it does not remove the risks of rain riding. Wet asphalt, painted road markings, metal covers, sand, leaves, and oil can become slippery. When it rains:

• Reduce speed before turns.
• Leave more space behind the vehicle ahead.
• Brake smoothly instead of sharply.
• Avoid deep standing water when you cannot see the road surface.
• Pull over somewhere safe if the rain is too heavy to see clearly.

Keep the raincoat in the scooter storage area or another easy-to-reach place. If you wait until the rain is already heavy, you may need to stop somewhere unsafe to put it on.

5. USB Charging Port

The usual Cinchy handover kit also includes a USB charging port, according to Cinchy’s current delivery guidance. This can be helpful if you are using maps, especially on a longer day out. The latest delivery-area guide includes a USB port alongside the helmet, holder, raincoat, and hairnets.

Bring your own compatible cable. Keep the cable short and secure so it cannot hang near the handlebars, wheels, or your hands. Charging should support navigation, not create a distraction. If you need to adjust the cable or phone, stop first.

What “Free” Does Not Automatically Cover

It is useful to separate included facilities from other rental costs. The word “free” can refer to different parts of the booking, so check the booking summary carefully.

First, the scooter rental rate is not free. You pay for the selected rental period and scooter category. Daily, weekly, and monthly rates can differ, so choose the period that matches your trip. For an overview of rental lengths and planning, see Cinchy’s daily, weekly, and monthly rental guide.

Second, delivery and pickup are location-based. Current Cinchy guidance lists Seminyak, Kuta, Legian, the Cinchy shop, and I Gusti Ngurah Rai Airport as free zones. Canggu, Sanur, and Nusa Dua are serviceable but may have published fees. Other locations may be available, but you should not assume they are free. Enter the real address or map pin and check the live booking total. This delivery guide is the best internal reference for the current zone-by-zone distinction.

Third, insurance is a separate decision. Cinchy offers insurance options, but insurance should not be described as automatically included in the base rental unless the booking page specifically shows it in your chosen plan. Read the conditions, exclusions, and renter responsibility before you pay. The included helmet, phone holder, raincoat, and hairnet do not change insurance terms.

Finally, normal rider responsibilities still apply. Fuel, parking, tolls where relevant, traffic fines, loss of equipment, and damage caused by careless or unauthorised use are not basic free facilities. Do a quick check of the scooter, brakes, lights, mirrors, tyres, and visible marks at handover. Take clear photos of existing condition before you ride.

Who Can Use the Included Gear?

The included gear is useful for tourists, Indonesian residents, remote workers, and short-stay visitors. Yet everyone who rides must meet the legal and practical requirements to operate a scooter.

Foreign riders should carry their valid home-country driving licence together with an International Driving Permit that covers motorcycles. Indonesian riders need a valid SIM C. The IDP is not a standalone licence; it works with the original licence. Cinchy’s International Driving Permit guide explains this requirement in plain language.

Prepare your booking documents early. Cinchy’s pre-booking checklist says foreign customers may need a passport or valid ID, an IDP plus home licence, travel documents, and accommodation confirmation, while Indonesian riders need a KTP and valid SIM C. See the document checklist before arranging delivery.

Having included equipment does not mean a person is ready to ride. If you have little or no scooter experience, consider whether Bali traffic, weather, road conditions, and left-side driving are within your skill level. Never let convenience make you take risks that you would not take at home.

How to Confirm Your Free Inclusions

Use this simple process before and during your rental:

1. Open the Cinchy website and choose your travel dates and preferred scooter.
2. Add your exact delivery and return location. Do not rely only on a neighbourhood name.
3. Review the booking total to see whether delivery or pickup fees apply to that pin.
4. Read the selected insurance option and rental terms before completing payment.
5. At handover, confirm that you received a fitting helmet, a new hairnet, a secure phone holder, and a raincoat or poncho. Check the USB charging port if you plan to use it.
6. Photograph the scooter’s condition and ask questions before the delivery staff leave.

This approach keeps expectations clear. It also prevents a common mistake: assuming that a standard free accessory means all parts of the rental are free.

Book a Scooter With the Essentials Ready

Cinchy’s included facilities are designed to cover the basics you are most likely to need on day one: protection for your head, a hygiene layer, a way to follow maps more safely, and rain protection for sudden showers. That can reduce last-minute shopping and help you start your Bali plans with less stress.

Ready to check availability, scooter types, and your delivery options? Explore Cinchy scooter rental options. When your dates and address are ready, book your scooter online.