Skates, Skateboards & Scooters

From a toddler's first push down the driveway to adults getting back on wheels, this department covers quad roller skates, adjustable inline skates, kick and stunt scooters, cruiser skateboards, and the wheels, bearings and pads that keep them rolling. For growing children, Nattork's push-button adjustable inline skates span about four sizes, such as youth 1 to 4, so one pair can last more than a season. Roller Derby makes classic quads like the Firestar, and Micro's three-wheel Mini and Maxi scooters steer by leaning, which suits younger riders.

Wheel hardness decides where you can roll: softer wheels around 78A to 85A soak up rough pavement, while harder ones of 88A and up suit smooth rink floors. For scooters, compare deck height, the folding mechanism and the maximum rider weight listed for each model. Undecided between styles? Read roller skates vs. inline skates.

Brands include Nattork, Roller Derby and Micro.

In this range: kids' roller skates, kick scooters, kids' inline skates, replacement wheels and knee pads.

Need help choosing? Read bike helmet laws in Canada.

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Skates, Skateboards & Scooters: frequently asked questions

Are roller skates or inline skates easier for a beginner?

Quad roller skates have a wide, stable base and suit rinks, dance and casual neighbourhood skating. Inline skates roll faster and more efficiently over longer distances on paths, and the stride carries over well to ice skating. Many beginners find quads easier to balance on, while people who already skate on ice often feel at home on inlines.

What wheels work best for outdoor skating?

For asphalt, sidewalks and bike paths, choose softer wheels in roughly the 78A to 85A range, which absorb vibration and roll over small debris. Diameter matters too: larger wheels, such as 76 mm on inline skates or 65 mm on cruiser boards, ride over cracks more easily than small ones. Light-up wheels are fine outdoors as long as the hardness suits the surface.

Do skateboard bearings fit roller skates and scooters?

Most skateboards, quad skates and inline skates use the standard 608 bearing with an 8 mm bore, so packs like the 608-2RS sets here usually swap across. Some skates and scooters use 7 mm axles or other sizes, so check the size printed on your old bearings before ordering replacements.

Our guides for this category

How to Size and Fit Hockey Skates: A Practical Canadian Guide ·Are Bike Helmets Mandatory in Canada? Helmet Laws by Province ·Roller Skates vs Inline Skates: Which Should You Choose?

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