MEGA CLEARANCE—No Return, Exchange & Free Shipping
Fire sale
🔥Clearance
Last-chance deals on inline skates, roller skates, wheels, frames and gear: discontinued models, ex-display and end-of-line stock at our lowest prices. Once they are g...
Clearance - Final Markdowns While Stock Lasts
Last-chance deals on inline skates, roller skates, wheels, frames and gear: discontinued models, ex-display and end-of-line stock at our lowest prices. Once they are gone, they are gone.
Please note: all clearance items are final sale - no returns, no exchanges, and free shipping does not apply worldwide. Grab yours before it sells out.
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Skate Size
Pick your usual EU shoe size and we’ll show every skate that fits. EU sizing is printed inside most shoes — if you only know your US or UK size, a quick conversion gives you the EU number.
Wheel Size
Wheel size follows your skating style, not your skill — the smallest wheels aren’t the easiest. New to skating? A recreational skate with 76–84 mm wheels (around 80 mm) is the sweet spot: stable, smooth and forgiving. Only size up to 90–110 mm and beyond for speed and distance once you’re confident. Heads-up: the tiniest wheels (around 55–64 mm) are aggressive skatepark skates for grinds and tricks, not for learning. Within one style, smaller wheels are a little more stable and bigger ones roll faster.
Helmet Size
Wrap a soft measuring tape around the widest part of your head — about 2 cm above your eyebrows and just above your ears. The number in centimetres is your head circumference; pick it below and we’ll show every helmet that fits. No tape? Use a piece of string, then hold it against a ruler.
Pick your head measurement in cm — we’ll show every helmet that fits. Not sure how? Tap the (i) above.
Apparel Size
Shoe Size
Gear Size
Boot Type
New to skating? Start with a harder or carbon boot — the extra stiffness supports your ankles and helps you stand straighter while you find your balance. As you get more confident, a softer boot is lighter and comfier, letting you rely on your own balance and control.
Discipline
Discipline is the style of skating a skate is built for. Fitness / recreational for cruising and exercise; urban / freeride for city skating, drops and slides; slalom / freestyle for cones and tricks; speed for racing on long, big-wheel frames; aggressive for skatepark grinds and jumps. Choose the one that matches how you want to skate.
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Brand, frame & wheel specs — for shoppers who know exactly what they’re after.
Frame Mount
The mount is the bolt pattern that fixes the frame to the boot — the frame and boot must share the same mount to fit together. Common standards are UFS (a flat mount used on most aggressive skates), 165mm and 195mm (the gap between the two bolts, found on most inline skates) and Trinity (Powerslide’s 3-point mount that sits lower for extra control). Always match your boot’s mount before changing frames.
Wheel Hardness
Wheel hardness is the durometer — the “A” number. Higher (e.g. 100A) is harder: rolls faster but grips less and passes more buzz from the ground. Lower (e.g. 78A) is softer: more grip and a smoother ride, but it won’t roll as fast.
Frame Length
Frame length (in millimetres) sets your wheelbase. A longer frame is more stable and carries speed — better for fitness, distance and bigger wheels. A shorter frame is more nimble and easier to turn — better for slalom, freestyle, urban skating and smaller feet. It should also suit your boot size and wheel setup.