Who are you choosing for?

• Men's For men

  For men

  Men's

  For men

  Women's inline skates do not differ only in their design, but also in their construction. The liner is usually more narrow and the cuff is slightly lower to tailor to women's anatomy. As for children's skates, most of them can be adjusted within 3-4 sizes.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

• Women's For women

  For women

  Women's

  For women

  Women's inline skates do not differ only in their design, but also in their construction. The liner is usually more narrow and the cuff is slightly lower to tailor to women's anatomy. As for children's skates, most of them can be adjusted within 3-4 sizes.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

• Boys‘ For boys

  For boys

  Boys‘

  For boys

  Women's inline skates do not differ only in their design, but also in their construction. The liner is usually more narrow and the cuff is slightly lower to tailor to women's anatomy. As for children's skates, most of them can be adjusted within 3-4 sizes.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

• Girls' For girls

  For girls

  Girls'

  For girls

  Women's inline skates do not differ only in their design, but also in their construction. The liner is usually more narrow and the cuff is slightly lower to tailor to women's anatomy. As for children's skates, most of them can be adjusted within 3-4 sizes.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

What is your skating style?

• Fitness Inline Skates Choose Fitness

  Fitness - the most common type of inline skates used for recreational and fitness skating. Fitness inline skates are characterized by comfortable and breathable liner.

  Choose Fitness

  Fitness Inline Skates

  Fitness - the most common type of inline skates used for recreational and fitness skating. Fitness inline skates are characterized by comfortable and breathable liner.

  Choose Fitness

  Before buying, think where or how will you skate. Do you want to play inline hockey? Skate around the city, in a skate park, or on natural paths?

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

It is not easy to evaluate one's skill. How experienced are you?

• Beginner

  Beginner - if you have never tried inline skating and you don't have much experience with ice skates, it's good to start with inline skates with smaller wheels, which are easier to manoeuvre and which tend to be slower. This type of skates usually has wheel diameter of 82 mm or smaller. 

  Select

  Beginner

  Beginner - if you have never tried inline skating and you don't have much experience with ice skates, it's good to start with inline skates with smaller wheels, which are easier to manoeuvre and which tend to be slower. This type of skates usually has wheel diameter of 82 mm or smaller. 

  Select

  The level of experience goes hand in hand with the wheel size. Larger wheels work better on uneven surfaces and ride faster. They are however not as easy to manoeuvre as smaller wheels and require advanced technique acquired by experience skaters. Recommended wheel size for beginners is no more than 84 mm.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

• Intermediate

  Intermediate - suitable for those who have some experience with inline skates or with ice skating. Wheel diameter of 84-90 mm ensures room for improvement. 

  Select

  Intermediate

  Intermediate - suitable for those who have some experience with inline skates or with ice skating. Wheel diameter of 84-90 mm ensures room for improvement. 

  Select

  The level of experience goes hand in hand with the wheel size. Larger wheels work better on uneven surfaces and ride faster. They are however not as easy to manoeuvre as smaller wheels and require advanced technique acquired by experience skaters. Recommended wheel size for beginners is no more than 84 mm.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

• Advanced & Expert

  Advanced - skates with 100 mm wheels will bring experienced skaters the right thrill. 

  Select

  Advanced & Expert

  Advanced - skates with 100 mm wheels will bring experienced skaters the right thrill. 

  Select

  The level of experience goes hand in hand with the wheel size. Larger wheels work better on uneven surfaces and ride faster. They are however not as easy to manoeuvre as smaller wheels and require advanced technique acquired by experience skaters. Recommended wheel size for beginners is no more than 84 mm.

  Honza D., inline skates specialist

What size of inline skates do you need?