Inlines & Roller Skates
Looking for the right inline or roller skate? PriceRunner guides you through an extensive selection of options. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned skater, our category filters help you narrow down your choices based on style, size, and price. Compare prices on a wide range of inlines and roller skates from leading brands and retailers. Our user reviews provide insights to help you make the right decision. With so many choices, finding the best fit for your skating needs has never been easier. Whether you're into speed skating or leisurely rides, we help you find what suits you. Start here to discover the right pair of inlines or roller skates for your adventures. Let PriceRunner make your search simple and effective, ensuring you get the best deal without any hassle. Ready to roll into your next skating experience? Begin here and find your ideal pair today!
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Three tips when buying roller skates
There are different types of roller skates, both inline skates with four wheels in a row, and classic roller skates with four wheels in two pairs. Here are three of the most common inline models:
- Fitness inlines. They have four wheels in a row and a heel brake for easy stopping. They’re suitable for both shorter and longer fitness sessions. The longer the distance, the bigger the wheels.
- Inline speed skates. These are fast, with large wheels (some only have three even bigger wheels) and no heel brake. Mainly used for competitions.
- Aggressive inlines. These are the inline skates most often used in skate parks and on ramps; they have small wheels and are easy to manoeuvre.
Loco Skates has a good guide with a video explaining the difference between different types of roller skates.
There are two main factors that you need to consider when it comes to the wheels: their hardness and their size.
- Large wheels roll faster, while smaller wheel require more effort.
- Hardness also affects which surface they are suitable for – very hard wheels get really slippery on floor-like surfaces, while softer wheels get a better grip, but are less suitable for tarmac surfaces.
Regardless of your age and level of experience, a helmet is a must when you’ve got wheels under your feet. We also highly recommend adding knee and elbow pads and wrist guards. The safer you are, the more fun you’ll have!