Inline Skates

Choose by how and where you skate. For city cruising and precise control, see Urban/Freeskate. For workouts and longer rides, try the Fitness range. For tricks, rails and park, go Aggressive. Racing and marathons? Explore Speed. If you play, check Hockey. For trails and gravel, see SUV/off-road. For growing feet, pick Kids skates.

Prefer to browse everything in one place? Head to All inline skates.

Start with your regular shoe size and aim for a snug, secure fit—your toes may gently brush the front when new. If you are between sizes or prefer extra room, consider the larger size or a different liner volume. For kids, pick adjustable models to cover growth.

Tip: After a few sessions, liners pack in slightly and the fit relaxes. If comfort is priority, see liners, laces & insoles.

3-wheel (e.g., 3×110/125) rolls smoother on rough pavement, turns quickly around the center wheel and favors higher cruising speed. 4-wheel (e.g., 4×80/90) sits lower, feels very planted and is confidence-inspiring at low to medium speeds.

New to skating or prefer a low stance? Start with 4 wheels in the Fitness or Urban ranges. Comfortable with speed and mixed surfaces? Try 3 wheels in Urban or Speed.

Diameter: Smaller wheels (≈80–90 mm) = lower, more agile; larger wheels (≈100–125 mm) = faster, smoother over rough. Hardness (durometer): Softer = more grip/comfort (wears faster), harder = quicker roll and more slide.

Shop wheels in Inline Skate Wheels and read tips in the Wheel guide.

Hard (molded) boots give maximum lateral support, precision and durability — ideal for Urban/Freeskate and Aggressive. Soft or hybrid boots feel lighter and more breathable — great for Fitness and long rides.

Still unsure? Try both profiles in store if possible, or check comfort upgrades in liners & insoles.

Match the mounting standard: TRINITY (3-point) or 165/195 mm (2-point). TRINITY lowers your center of gravity and increases stability; 165/195 is the classic, widely compatible option. Always check your boot and frame specs before swapping.

Learn more in the Frame guide and shop frames in Inline Skate Frames.

For everyday workouts and commuting, start with Fitness. For city agility and stair drops, choose Urban/Freeskate. Park and street grinds call for Aggressive. Long-distance and competition skaters should look at Speed. Hockey players: see Hockey. Off-road and trails: SUV.

Yes—start slow, choose stable setups and use protective gear. At minimum we recommend wrist guards, knee and elbow pads, and a helmet. Teach braking early and practice on smooth, open areas.

See Kids skates and shop protection in Protective Gear.

Rotate wheels regularly to even out wear, keep bearings clean and lubricated, and replace worn laces, footbeds or liners for comfort. Upgrades like larger wheels or stiffer frames can change the ride dramatically—always confirm compatibility first.

Shop wheels, frames, and comfort parts in liners, laces & insoles. To see every model, browse All inline skates.

You can cover many uses with a versatile urban/fitness setup, but specialized styles perform best for specific goals. For jumps and slides, see Urban/Freeskate. For grinds, choose Aggressive. For gravel and trails, go SUV. If speed is your thing, check Speed.

If you want a single do-it-all pair, start in Urban/Freeskate or Fitness, then upgrade wheels or frames as you progress.