Three wheels give two
The center wheel is a pivot, not a stable skating zone. You are pitched forward onto the front wheels or back onto the rear one.
FOR FIGURE SKATERS
EDGE is a complete inline figure skating system built for ice figure skaters. The same edges, turns, spins and jumps, on four wheels, with three balance zones and an adjustable rocker axle on every wheel.
BUILT AROUND ICE SKATING
The center wheel is a pivot, not a stable skating zone. You are pitched forward onto the front wheels or back onto the rear one.
The two center wheels work the way the center of a blade works, which is where most of skating actually happens.
Ice requires three. This is geometry, not opinion. No wheeled system is identical to steel moving across ice, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Surface, grip and speed will always differ. The closest match comes from figure skating specific equipment on the smoothest surface you can find.
Front, center and rear balance zones. A center to skate across rather than a point to tip over.
Every wheel raises or lowers independently, so the rocker profile matches your blade and your skating.
Sized and angled for spins and jump takeoffs. Swap it for an EDGE Plug when you want a pick-free setup.
WHAT CHANGES
Ice time is limited, expensive and shared with everybody else. EDGE gives you a surface whenever you want one.
Edges, three turns, brackets, spins, jump takeoffs and landings. The work you already do, on wheels.
Off ice training reinforces whatever the body repeats. EDGE matches ice geometry, so what you repeat is the thing you want back on ice.
An adjustable rocker axle on every wheel. Raise or lower each one independently to build the rocker profile that suits how you skate.
Two complete wheel sets are included, each with a dual durometer construction matched to its surface. Nothing else to buy.
EDGE mounts to figure skating boots. If you have a retired competition pair sitting in a bag, that is usually the answer.
COMMON QUESTIONS
More quality repetition is what improves skating, and ice is the thing most skaters cannot get enough of. EDGE gives you edges, turns, spins and jump work on the days you are not on the rink.
It supports ice training. It does not replace it, and it does not replace a coach.
Yes. Technique transfers between inline and ice when the equipment is built around figure skating movement, which is what the four wheel geometry and the pick are for.
Surface, wheels, rocker setup, experience and coaching all affect how each element feels. Start low and slow and build up.
The smoother and cleaner the surface, the closer it feels to ice. Sealed wood sports hall floors and maple roller rink surfaces are the best of it.
Polished concrete and smooth outdoor surfaces work well with the outdoor wheel set. Avoid wet, cracked, gritty or debris covered ground. It wrecks wheels and makes edge work impossible.
Size by the sole length of your boot in millimeters, not your shoe size. The frame finder covers the common figure skating boot brands and models.
Between two sizes, choose the shorter frame. Never choose a frame longer than the boot sole.
Open the frame finderEverything needed to skate indoors and outdoors. Nothing sold separately, nothing held back for a later purchase.
Most skaters use one. Mounting means drilling into the sole, and swapping between blades and frames means unmounting and remounting every time, which weakens the sole.
A retired competition pair is the usual answer. It does not need to be new. It needs to fit and have a sound sole. Send photographs of the soles and sides plus the sole length and we will check them before you order.
Ask us to check your boots