But the e-scooters have also been criticised by some members of the public who have reported incidents ranging from pedestrians being run into, scooters being left in dangerous places, and multiple people trying to ride the one scooter.
Since their launch, there had been hundreds of public insurance claims for injuries caused by the scooters, according to figures by ACC.
It's not the first Lime had been touted for Wellington's market. The idea was brought up last month for Wellington City but gained mixed feelings from councillors.
Councillor Brian Dawson said footpaths were for feet first and foremost, and that it would take some convincing for him to say yes to the e-scooters.
Meanwhile, councillor Chris Calvi-Freeman said legislation needed to catch up with the mode of transport and it was bizarre people could ride e-scooters on footpaths and the road but not on cycleways.