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Find your skate
Inline Skate Wheels
Wheels are where your skate meets the ground — size, hardness and profile decide how fast, grippy and smooth your ride feels.
Wheels are where your skate meets the ground — size, hardness and profile decide how fast, grippy and smooth your ride feels.
How to choose your wheels
Size
Bigger wheels roll faster but are harder to balance; smaller wheels are slower and more stable. New and recreational skaters suit 76–84 mm; speed and fitness skaters go larger (90–125 mm), while aggressive skatepark wheels are the smallest (55–64 mm).
Hardness (durometer)
The “A” number is the hardness. Higher (e.g. 85A+) rolls faster and lasts longer with less grip; lower (e.g. 78A) grips more and smooths out rough ground. Match it to your surface and discipline.
Wheels at Inlinex
Shop wheels from Rollerblade, FR, Iqon and more, ready to ship across Singapore and worldwide. Don’t forget bearings and spacers to complete the set.
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Kids skates run small and some reach adult sizes — pick Adult to hide them.
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.
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.
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.