Born from San Francisco street culture, Freeline skates deliver the carving feel of snowboarding and the freedom of inline skating — on any surface, any terrain.
Freeline Skates: The Original Drift Skates for Street and Skate Park
Built to Last
Solid aluminum decks and high-strength steel trucks handle serious abuse. Freeline skates are built to take the kind of punishment real street skating delivers daily.
Compact by Design
Small enough to slip into a backpack, Freeline skates go wherever you go — commute, campus, or park. No board to lug around, no straps, no bulk.
Fits in a Backpack
Two compact plates beat lugging around a full skateboard. Throw them in your bag, take them on the train, pull them out when the pavement calls.
Freeline Skates Best Sellers
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
7-Layer Canadian Maple Deck with High Rebound PU Wheels
Shop by Skate Type
From board skates and roller skates to figure skates and drift skates — find the style that fits how and where you ride.
Drift Skates
Roller Skates
Board Skates
Figure Skates
The Story Behind Freeline Skates
Freeline skates started with a single question: what if you removed the board entirely? In 2003, San Francisco inventor Ryan Farrelly was trying to build a better downhill skate. His prototype was four wheels on a plank — until he realized he could just stand on the wheels themselves.
From that insight came two independent metal decks, each with a pair of inline wheels attached by a purpose-built truck. Farrelly’s company began selling freeskates in 2005 — a design that blended skateboarding, surfing, and snowboarding into something none of those sports had quite managed.
The sport spread across college campuses and city streets, and eventually took off across Asia, where freeline skating built a large following in China and Japan. The format Farrelly developed — sideways stance, S-curve carving, self-propelled uphill motion — remains the foundation of drift skating today.
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Gear Up for Every Session
Wheels, replacement parts, protective gear, and accessories — everything needed to ride longer and skate with more confidence.
Split Design with Aluminum Alloy Panel and Double Wheelbase
Kids Beginner Drift Board with Trumpet Maple Design
Blue Portable Roller with Aluminum Anti-Slip Board
Pro Alloy Bracket with 72mm PU Wheels and ABEC-7 Bearings
Marcus T.
Took about two weeks to get moving without the wall, but once it clicked, I couldn’t stop. The carving motion is unlike anything I’ve felt on board skates or inline skates.
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.
The aluminum decks feel solid — I’ve taken some hard falls and nothing’s broken. Way more durable than I expected for how light they are. Great for my morning commute.