When it comes to roller skate wheels, figuring out what you need to know is hard when you don't know what you don't know... and sorting through all the options can seem a bit overwhelming. Whether you’re a seasoned skater or just starting out, understanding what to roll with and where can make a significant difference in your performance.

Inline skates have advanced a lot over the last few decades, with more setups and types of skate than ever before. When considering what type of skate is right for you, it can all seem a little overwhelming, and even advanced skaters can lose track of all the options and configurations available. So let's take a look at what goes into an ordinary inline skate, as well of the different types of skating and inline skate setups available

Roller skates might seem simple enough at first glance, but dive a little deeper and you'll see a lot of variations and a lot of components that need to come together for a smooth and enjoyable skating experience. So, before we look at the different types of roller skates, let’s check out the basic components

How do your inline skates fit? Are they comfortable? Too tight, too loose? It can be hard to know what to look for when fitting your inline skates. Here are a simple few tips and tricks to help get the most out of your skates and ensure you are ready to roll.

If you’ve just picked up your first pair of aggressive inline skates maybe some Roces M12s or USD Sway 2026s from SkatesUSA you probably noticed something strange about the wheels. On many models, the middle two wheels are tiny, rock-hard, and don't even touch the ground.