Two independent decks, no boots, no bindings — Freeline skates deliver the carving feel of snowboarding and the flow of inline skating on any paved surface.
Freeline Skates: The Original Drift Skates for Street and Skate Park
Built to Last
Aluminum alloy decks and steel trucks handle real street punishment. These aren’t toy-grade parts — the construction holds up to daily sessions, curbs, and skate park concrete.
Compact by Design
Both skates fit in a backpack. No board to carry, no bulk to deal with. Pull them out at the park, on campus, or anywhere smooth pavement appears.
One-of-a-Kind Feel
The sideways stance and pumping motion blend surfing, snowboarding, and skating into something entirely its own. Once it clicks, nothing else rides the same way.
Top-Selling Freeline Skates
The models riders come back to — built for everything from first-time balance sessions to full trick runs at the skate park.
Black Drift Plate with Anti-Slip Board and ABEC-7 Bearings
Split Board Drift Plates with Non-Slip Aluminum Deck
Maple Deck Drift Plates with Anti-Slip Surface and High-End Bearings
Maple Deck Road Drift with Anti-Slip Surface and High-Speed
Split Portable Roller Deck with High Rebound Wheels for Outdoor
Split Design with Aluminum Alloy Panel and High Elasticity Wheels
Freeskates with Metallic Surface, White Flashing Wheels
Shop by Category
From beginner-friendly drift skates to pro-level aluminum decks — find the right setup for your style and skill level.
Drift Skates
Roller Skates
Board Skates
Figure Skates
The Story Behind Freeline Skates
Freeline skates trace back to 2002, when Ryan Farrelly — then an engineering student in San Francisco — started experimenting with a different approach to downhill skating. His original prototype was a wooden board with four wheels down the center. The goal was efficiency. What emerged was something far more interesting.
Farrelly filed a patent with co-inventor Jason Galoob in 2003, and Freeline Sports began selling skates commercially in 2005. The product was unlike anything on the market: two separate metal plates, each on two inline wheels, ridden sideways with no straps or boot. It found an immediate audience among action sports riders looking for something new.
The sport that grew around freeline skating — now widely called freeskating or drift skating — has since spread across the US, Japan, Canada, and beyond. The original concept Farrelly developed in a Bay Area garage became the foundation for an entire discipline, with riders worldwide developing tricks, tutorials, and a community built around the format.
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More Freeskating Gear
Wheels, replacement decks, bearings, and accessories to keep your setup running and your riding sharp.
Split Design with Aluminum Alloy Panel and Double Wheelbase
Inline Skates for Men Urban
Kids Beginner Drift Board with Trumpet Maple Design
Street Inline Roller Skating Men & Women
Marcus T.
Took about two weeks to stop grabbing the wall. Now I can cruise a full block without stopping. The aluminum deck held up after some rough asphalt sessions. Solid build.
Sofia R.
I skate at a rink on weekends and picked these up for street use. The learning curve is real, but the feeling when you hit a clean S-curve on a slope is worth every session.
Daniel K.
Better than I expected for the price. The PU wheels grip well on smooth concrete. Been using them for about three months and nothing’s cracked or loosened yet.