Equipment
Understand the system underneath your feet.
ONE BLADES
ONE BLADES
FOR
SUPPORT
SKATE
Take figure skating beyond the rink.
The skating, equipment, setup, and surface come together here. Build the system around how and where you want to skate.
Setup
Adjust the system for how you want to skate.
Surface
Match your wheels and setup to where you skate.
Movement
Edges, turns, spins, jumps, dance, and movement.
THE SKATING COMES FIRST
The point is not the equipment. The point is what it lets you do.
A frame is useful only if it helps a skater skate.
Wheels matter because they connect you to the surface.
Geometry matters because it changes where you can balance and how you can move.
Setup matters because skaters are different.
Surface matters because the same system behaves differently in different environments.
ONE PRINCIPLE
Build the system around the skating.
EDGE™ | INLINE FIGURE SKATING SYSTEM
Built for figure skating on wheels.
EDGE brings the different parts of inline figure skating into one complete system, built around the movements figure skaters actually perform.
Edges + turns
Control direction, pressure, balance, and movement through the wheels.
Spins
Find the balance position and rotation needed for figure skating spins.
Jumps
Take off, rotate, and return to a controlled landing position.
Dance + movement
Build flow, choreography, transitions, and expression beyond individual elements.
WHY FOUR WHEELS
Figure skating needs three balance zones.
The number of wheels changes the geometry underneath the skater.
ICE BLADE
3Balance zones
THREE WHEELS
2Balance zones
FOUR WHEELS
3Balance zones
An ice blade creates three balance zones.
Three wheels create two balance zones.
Four wheels create three balance zones.
Ice requires three balance zones. This is geometry, not opinion.THE SYSTEM UNDER YOUR FEET
Understand the parts. Then understand what they change.
Frame
The structural foundation of the inline figure skating system.
Rocker axles
Allow the wheel positions to be adjusted to change how the system behaves under the skater.
Wheels
Connect the skater to the skating surface and respond differently depending on the environment.
EDGE pick
Provides pick contact for figure skating elements that require it.
EDGE plug
Replaces the EDGE pick when pick contact is not required.
Boot
EDGE mounts to figure skating boots to create the complete skating setup.
SKATE THE SURFACE IN FRONT OF YOU
The surface changes. Your setup should respond.
Indoor and outdoor skating create different demands. The wheel construction changes with them.
01
INDOOR
Indoor wheel setup
OUTER
82A
INNER
85A
Dual-durometer construction for suitable indoor skating surfaces.
02
OUTDOOR
Outdoor wheel setup
OUTER
85A
INNER
82A
Dual-durometer construction for suitable outdoor skating surfaces.
ONE WHEEL
Each wheel uses dual-durometer construction. The inner and outer materials work together as one wheel.
YOUR SETUP
Start with the boot. Then choose the system.
Measure
Measure the physical sole length of your figure skating boot in millimeters.
Choose
Use the Sizing Guide to find the EDGE size that matches your boot.
Set up
Mount the system, adjust the rocker axles, and use the wheel setup for the surface you are skating on.
EDGE OPTIONS
Choose your EDGE.
NOW GO SKATE
The system matters. The experience matters more.
Once the equipment is underneath you, the questions change. Where can you skate? How should the setup feel? What should you adjust? How do you move between surfaces? And how do you get more from the skating itself?
USE THE SYSTEM
The equipment is only the beginning.
Once EDGE is under your feet, the important questions become practical. Where are you skating? How does the surface feel? What should you adjust? What needs maintenance? And what does the skating itself tell you?
START WITH THE SURFACE
Do not judge the setup without judging the floor.
Grip, smoothness, contamination, cracks, moisture, temperature, and space can all change the skating.
Smoothness
Look for a consistent surface without cracks, loose material, or sudden changes under the wheels.
Grip
The surface needs enough grip to skate with control without creating unpredictable resistance.
Cleanliness
Dust, grit, water, and debris can change grip quickly and should be checked before difficult skating.
Space
Give the element enough room for entry, execution, landing, and a safe exit.
A setup that feels good on one surface can feel different somewhere else.
Assess the surface before you blame the equipment.ADJUST THE SYSTEM
Small changes can change the feeling underneath you.
EDGE is adjustable. Use that adjustment deliberately rather than changing everything at once.
Start from a known setup.
Give yourself a clear reference point before making changes.
Change one thing.
One adjustment at a time makes it easier to understand what actually changed.
Skate enough to feel it.
Do not judge a change from one push or one element. Give yourself enough skating to understand the result.
Keep what helps.
The best setup is the one that supports your skating, not the one that sounds most advanced.
Adjustment is not a competition.
Use it to make the skating clearer.ROCKER AXLES
Adjustment changes how the system moves.
Rocker axle positions change the relationship between the wheels and the skating surface.
Flatter
More wheel contact can create a more stable feeling under the skater.
More defined
Changing wheel position can make transitions between the balance zones feel more pronounced.
Personal
Different skaters may prefer different adjusted positions for their skating and environment.
Make adjustments deliberately.
Then let the skating tell you whether they helped.MATCH THE WHEEL TO THE ENVIRONMENT
Indoor and outdoor are not the same problem.
INDOOR
OUTER
82A
INNER
85A
Use the indoor wheel construction for suitable indoor skating surfaces.
OUTDOOR
OUTER
85A
INNER
82A
Use the outdoor wheel construction for suitable outdoor skating surfaces.
DUAL-DUROMETER CONSTRUCTION
One wheel. Two materials.
The inner and outer materials are part of one wheel construction and should not be treated as two separate wheels.
LOOK AFTER THE SYSTEM
Maintenance keeps small problems small.
Check the system regularly rather than waiting until something feels obviously wrong.
Rocker axles
Check that each rocker axle remains secure before skating.
Wheels
Look for unusual wear, damage, contamination, or anything that changes the roll.
Bearings
Pay attention to changes in roll, noise, or resistance.
EDGE pick
Check the screw securing the EDGE pick adapter and the EDGE pick screw before skating.
Boot mounting
Check the screws attaching frames to your boots periodically.
Before difficult skating
A quick equipment check is easier than discovering a problem during the element.
INLINE + ICE
Similar movement. Different surface.
Inline figure skating can support figure skating practice, but wheels are not ice and should not be treated as though every sensation is identical.
Figure skating movement
Edges, turns, spins, jumps, body positions, choreography, and movement principles can all be trained through inline figure skating.
Surface interaction
Wheels roll on a surface. Ice blades cut into ice. Grip, friction, sound, and feedback are different.
Another place to practice
The value is not pretending inline and ice are identical. It is having another way to train figure skating movement.
Do not ask whether wheels feel exactly like ice.
Ask what useful skating you can build on them.REAL SKATERS
See what people actually do on them.
The Creator Library brings together real content from skaters using ONE Blades around the world.
Different skaters. Different styles. Different surfaces. The same system underneath them.
Unboxings
First experiences
Skating
Training
Performance
Creator content
Explore Creator Examples
FIND THE ANSWER
You should not have to guess your way through setup.
THE ONE SYSTEM
This is where everything becomes movement.
Knowledge and training matter because eventually they have to show up in the skating.
Understand what you are doing.
Lessons and knowledge give the skating direction.
Build the ability.
Practice and physical preparation make movement more repeatable.
Put it under your feet.
Equipment, setup, surface, and movement come together.
Make something with it.
Skating becomes expression, choreography, content, and opportunity.
Take it into the world.
Use the skating in professional work, shows, and performance environments.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Living with EDGE.
01 What surface should I skate on?
Use a suitable smooth, clean, predictable surface with enough space for the skating you intend to do. Surface quality should always be assessed before difficult elements.
Open Surface Guide02 Should I change my setup immediately if something feels different?
First check the surface and give yourself enough skating to understand what you are feeling. If you adjust, change one thing at a time so the result is easier to identify.
03 Which wheel setup should I use indoors?
The indoor dual-durometer construction uses 82A outer and 85A inner.
04 Which wheel setup should I use outdoors?
The outdoor dual-durometer construction uses 85A outer and 82A inner.
05 Is inline figure skating supposed to feel identical to ice?
No. The surface interaction is different. The useful question is whether you can train figure skating movement effectively on wheels, not whether every sensation is identical.
06 Where do I go if I need help with EDGE?
Start with Setup and Support, the Sizing Guide, the Surface Guide, or Answers depending on the problem you are trying to solve.
Setup and Support