In this category you'll find inline skates for fitness, urban, freestyle and kids – from classic fitness skates to agile urban skates and freestyle models for tricks and halfpipe. Brands like K2, Rollerblade, Powerslide, FR Skates, Roces, Flying Eagle, Tempish and Seba offer a wide selection of inline skates online in Switzerland – with fast delivery throughout Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein.
Buy inline skates online – for fitness, city & freestyle
Whether you're looking for inline skates for your next city outing, for extended tours on bike paths, or for getting into aggressive skating: the range covers hardboot and softboot models, adjustable kids' skates, and matching accessories such as wheels, bearings and protective gear. This allows recreational skaters, commuters, or ambitious skaters to quickly find the right model for their needs – conveniently from home.
Inline skates by area of use
Fitness skates are ideal for long, comfortable rides on paved paths and bike routes. Urban skates score with agility and robust construction for the city. Freestyle and aggressive skates are optimized for tricks, grinds, and skateparks. For kids, there are adjustable models that cover multiple sizes and provide stability and safety with a softer wheel compound. Each design brings its own advantages in terms of fit, wheel size, and frame construction.
The category is ideal for recreational athletes, commuters, and fitness enthusiasts in Switzerland looking for inline skates for extended rides, commuting to work, or training on bike paths. Urban skaters, freestyle riders, and parents looking for suitable kids' skates will also find a wide selection. Returning skaters who want to start inline skating again after a long break will also find what they're looking for here.
Quality, safety & fit
When buying inline skates, it's worth paying attention to a precise fit, high-quality bearings, and wheel hardness and size appropriate for the area of use. Good ventilation, stable closures, and an ergonomically designed inner boot construction contribute significantly to ride comfort and safety. Combined with appropriate protective gear, nothing stands in the way of a safe skating experience.
Frequently asked questions
Which inline skates are suitable for beginners?▾
For beginners, fitness skates with medium-sized wheels and a comfortable softboot or a well-padded hardboot shell are ideal. They offer sufficient stability, a comfortable fit, and controlled speed so that beginners can get used to inline skating step by step.
What is the difference between fitness skates and urban skates?▾
Fitness skates are designed for longer, steady rides on smooth paths, with a focus on comfort and smooth rolling. Urban skates have a more robust shell, shorter frames, and smaller, more agile wheels – they are optimized for the city, jumps, and maneuvers on uneven surfaces.
What size do I need for inline skates?▾
The right size depends on the foot length in centimeters and the individual fit of the model. Many manufacturers like Rollerblade and K2 offer their own size charts. The skate should fit snugly but not painfully – the toes may lightly touch the tip of the boot without cramping up.
How often should I change the wheels and bearings?▾
Wheels should be changed depending on riding style and surface when they are unevenly worn or show noticeable cracks. Bearings can last a long time with good care; replacement is recommended when they run dry, make noises, or the rolling smoothness noticeably decreases.
Are inline skates also suitable for children?▾
Yes, there are special kids' inline skates that are often adjustable and grow with the child's foot. Brands like Roces and Tempish offer models with increased stability, practical closure systems, and a softer wheel compound for more control and safety.
What protective gear do I need for inline skating?▾
Full protective gear includes wrist guards, knee pads, elbow pads, and a well-fitting helmet. This is essential, especially for beginners and children, to avoid injuries from falls and to build confidence in their own skating technique.
What is the difference between hardboot and softboot?▾
A hardboot features a rigid, dimensionally stable outer shell that provides more lateral support and power transfer – ideal for more demanding skating and tricks. A softboot relies on a flexible textile construction with reinforcements, offering higher wearing comfort, better ventilation, and less weight.
Can I ride inline skates in wet conditions?▾
In principle, riding in wet conditions is possible, but grip is significantly reduced and the risk of slipping increases. In addition, bearings and wheels suffer from moisture, which is why careful drying and, if necessary, re-lubrication of the bearings is recommended after a wet ride.
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