Inline skates Fila
Men’s inline skates Fila BOND 80 are suitable predominantly for recreational skaters ...
Fila
BOND 80
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Hop on the retro wave! Designed for skate parks and inline figure skating, with the ...
Fila
BELLA
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Women’s inline skates Fila BOND 80 LADY are suitable predominantly for recreational ...
Fila
BOND 80 LADY
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The FILA CROSSFIT is a lightweight and extra comfortable inline fitness skate for ...
Fila
CROSSFIT
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The FILA CROSSFIT LADY is a lightweight and extra comfortable inline fitness skate ...
Fila
CROSSFIT LADY
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Inline skates should be an essential part of your sports gear. The most popular are fitness rollerblades for conditioning skating. If you're looking to jump over obstacles and skate in a skate park on a U-ramp, aggressive inline skates with small hard wheels are your go-to choice. For the youngest, we offer adjustable skates with an expandable frame. All these rollerblades (5 types) are in stock on our online store or at the shop. Your purchase doesn't have to end here. Check out other products from the Inline skates category or contact our customer support.
How to choose rollerblades?
Before heading to the store or browsing the online shop for your new rollerblades, here’s what you should focus on when choosing.
Type of skate – Whether you’re looking for inline skates for long rides, recreational skating for fun, or sports performance, you’ll choose among fitness inline skates. If you love inline hockey, opt for skates designed specifically for this sport.
Wheel size – Smaller wheels with a diameter up to 80 mm are slower and ideal for beginners. Medium-sized wheels between 80 to 90 mm are faster and better for intermediate skaters. Wheels 90 mm and larger are fast, so you should be confident in your skating skills before using them.
Wheel hardness – This is marked on a scale from 75A to 90A. Softer wheels under 80A are slower but offer better shock absorption and grip. Harder wheels will make you go faster but at the cost of comfort.
Bearings – These ensure smooth wheel rotation, making your ride easier and faster. Bearings are graded according to various standards, most commonly ABEC1 to ABEC9. Grades 1-3 are found in cheaper skates, while ABEC7 provides sufficient quality, and ABEC9 is for those seeking truly fast rides.
Frame length and material – Longer frames are harder to maneuver, but they provide better stability at higher speeds. Shorter frames are easier to control but less stable. Common materials include durable plastic, ideal for beginners and recreational skaters, aluminum for sport skaters, and carbon for racing skates.
Skate size – Try skates in the afternoon with thick socks. You should feel the arch being supported, the outer side of your foot stabilized, and your ankle providing balance. Your toes should not be bent and can lightly touch the toe of the skate or have a small gap.
Inline skates for children – Children’s skates should have smaller wheels to prevent them from speeding up too quickly. A firm fit around the foot is important for better stability and ankle protection against injuries. Popular options for children include 2-in-1 skates that can easily be converted to ice skates.
You may also be interested in: Skateboards | Longboards | Scooters
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