When someone asks me which inline skate frames I recommend for urban skating, I almost always answer the same way: Endless frames. After testing them on wet cobblestones in Amsterdam, sun-baked Spanish promenades, and cracked American sidewalks, I keep coming back to the same Netherlands-made frames.
Endless Blading Co. builds precision-machined aluminum frames out of a small workshop in the Netherlands, and the brand has built a cult following among urban skaters, freeskaters, and wizard skaters. The hype is real – and after several seasons on Endless frames, I can tell you exactly why the community keeps talking about them.
This guide covers the complete Endless frame lineup for 2026, from the compact 68 to the rolling 110. I’ll walk you through wheel setups, mount types, frame geometry, and which models match different skating styles. Since Endless does not sell on Amazon, I’ll also point you to the specialty retailers where you can actually buy them.
Table of Contents
What Are Endless Frames and Why Urban Skaters Love Them?
Endless frames are precision-machined inline skate frames designed specifically for urban skating, freeskating, and wizard-style skating. Each frame is CNC-machined from high-grade aluminum, giving the frames a stiffness and direct power transfer that generic cast frames simply cannot match.
What makes Endless stand out from other frame makers is the multi-setup philosophy. A single Endless 90 frame, for example, accepts both a 4x90mm setup and a 3x110mm setup simply by swapping axles. That kind of versatility means a skater can own one frame and ride it in completely different ways depending on mood, terrain, or skill goals.
The frames are designed in the Netherlands and shipped worldwide through specialty retailers like SkatePro, Inline-Skates.eu, and BadSkater. Because Endless does not list on Amazon, you need to go through these specialty channels – but the trade-off is that you get frames built by people who actually skate, not mass-produced units fighting for a buy box.
The Endless Frame Lineup at a Glance
Endless currently produces around nine frame models spanning small-wheel freestyle to large-wheel distance skating. Here is the quick landscape before we dive into each model.
The flagship Endless 90 and its MK2 successor remain the most popular choice for urban skaters because they run both 4×90 and 3×110 setups. The Endless 80 sits just below it, beloved by wizard skaters for its ultra-stiff feel and tight carving. Smaller models (76, 72, 68) target slalom and freestyle riders, while the Endless 100 and 110 cover distance skating and big-wheel urban setups.
Every frame is offered in multiple mount variants – 165mm, Trinity, and UFS – so you can match the frame to your specific boot. Color options range from raw anodized black to bright limited-edition runs, and most frames accept a standard heel brake for skaters who still want one.
Endless 90 Frame Review – The Urban All-Rounder
The Endless 90 is the frame I recommend most often when friends ask for a single do-it-all urban setup. In its original form and the current MK2 version, this frame accepts a 4x90mm wheel configuration by default and converts to a 3x110mm setup by swapping to longer axles. That flexibility alone justifies the price for many skaters.
When I skate the 4×90 setup on the Endless 90, the wheels feel locked together and the frame carves with a snappy, predictable roll. The aluminum sidewalls are thick enough to handle curb grinds without flexing, and the rocker geometry is balanced – meaning the middle two wheels sit slightly higher than the outer two. That gives me smooth transitions without losing too much top speed on flat ground.
Switching to the 3×110 setup changes the personality completely. Suddenly the frame rolls over rougger pavement, gaps between cobblestones disappear, and I cover ground faster. The wheelbase is longer, which feels more stable at speed but slightly less flickable for tight tricks. Both setups feel like the same family of frame – just tuned for different missions.
The MK2 version of the Endless 90 improved on the original with refined axle pockets and a slightly stiffer sidewall, addressing the only consistent complaint I’d heard from older MK1 owners. If you are buying new in 2026, go MK2.
Who the Endless 90 fits
Urban skaters who split their time between city cruising, light park skating, and longer weekend rides will get the most out of the Endless 90. It is also the best Endless frame for beginners moving up from stock frames because the 4×90 setup is forgiving while the 3×110 upgrade path stays open.
Who should look elsewhere
If you are a hardcore wizard skater who wants maximum stiffness and the shortest possible wheelbase, the Endless 80 will suit you better. If you only skate trails and want pure distance efficiency, jump to the Endless 100 or 110.
Endless 80 Frame – Wizard and Flow Skating Favorite
The Endless 80 has a near-mythical reputation among wizard skaters, and after putting serious mileage on one I understand why. This is a 4x80mm frame with a short wheelbase, ultra-stiff sidewalls, and a feel that almost disappears under your feet once you start skating.
On my Endless 80 setup, the first thing I noticed was how solid the frame feels when I push. Power transfer is instant – there is no flex or delay between my stride and the wheels spinning. Carves feel smooth and the frame holds its line even when I lean aggressively into a turn. High-jump landings are absorbed cleanly because the aluminum does not ring or twist under impact.
The 80mm wheels are small enough to keep the center of gravity low, which makes wizard moves – the long, flowing, weight-shifting maneuvers that define the style – much easier to learn and execute. I can pivot on the front wheel, spin in tight circles, and switch stance without the frame feeling tall or tippy.
The trade-off is speed. With four 80mm wheels, the frame does not roll as far per push as larger-wheel options. Top speed is lower and you work harder on long flat sections. For pure urban commuting, I prefer the 90. For wizard sessions and tight urban creative skating, nothing in my quiver beats the 80.
Where the Endless 80 shines
Wizard skating, slalom-adjacent urban tricks, technical freestyle, and any skating where you want the lowest, stiffest, most responsive frame Endless makes. Bill Stoppard – one of the sport’s most respected freeskating legends – has put his name on Endless frames, and the Endless 80 is widely considered his signature platform.
Where the Endless 80 struggles
Distance skating, fast downhill commuting, and rough pavement where larger wheels simply roll better. If you want one frame to do everything, the 90 is a smarter buy than the 80.
Endless 76, 72, and 68 – Compact Frames for Tight Tricks
Endless also produces smaller-wheel frames designed for skaters who want the shortest possible wheelbase and the most flickable setup. The Endless 76, 72, and 68 follow the same multi-setup philosophy as the larger frames but target slalom and freestyle disciplines.
The Endless 76 sits in a sweet spot between the 80 and aggressive slalom setups. On tight cones it pivots quickly, and the slightly larger wheels compared to true slalom setups mean it still rolls over cracks and rough pavement without choking. I find this frame excellent for skaters who practice slalom but still want to take their setup on actual urban rides.
The Endless 72 and 68 are purpose-built for freestyle slalom. With their very short wheelbases and tiny wheels, these frames demand real technique – they punish lazy weight transfer and reward precise foot placement. They are not frames for commuting. They are frames for skaters who want the most responsive, most grounded platform Endless offers.
If you have never skated slalom before, jumping straight to an Endless 68 is a humbling experience. The frame is honest in a way larger setups are not. Every wobble is your wobble. That said, once you develop the technique, the rewards – impossibly tight turns, smooth spinning, deep carving – are unmatched by any larger-wheel frame.
Who these smaller frames fit
Slalom skaters, freestyle competitors, and urban creative skaters who specifically want a low, tight, technical platform. These frames also work well for lighter riders or skaters with smaller boots because the short wheelbase keeps everything balanced underfoot.
Who should skip them
Anyone looking for an everyday urban frame should start with the 80 or 90. Smaller Endless frames are specialist tools, not generalist platforms.
Endless 100 and 110 Frames – Speed and Distance Options
At the other end of the Endless lineup sit the 100 and 110 frames. These are built for skaters who want larger wheels, longer wheelbases, and the kind of effortless roll that makes distance skating feel like cheating.
The Endless 100 is a 4x100mm setup that maintains the brand’s signature stiffness while adding noticeable top speed over the 90. I notice the difference immediately on long bike-path rides – fewer pushes, smoother roll over expansion joints, and a more planted feel at speed. The frame still carves well, though the longer wheelbase makes tight turns a touch slower to initiate.
The Endless 110 goes further, with three 110mm wheels configured in a flat or slightly rockered pattern. This is the frame I grab when I want maximum roll and minimum effort on smooth pavement. It is not flickable. It is not designed for tight wizard moves. But for a 10-mile commute or a long weekend trail, nothing in the Endless line covers ground more efficiently.
For urban skating specifically, the Endless 100 is the sweet spot of the larger-wheel lineup. The 110 is brilliant for pure distance but feels oversized for typical urban riding where you are constantly turning, weaving, and reacting to obstacles.
Frame Geometry, Rocker, and Wheelbase Explained
Once you start reading about Endless frames, you will see terms like balanced rocker, enhanced flat, and wheelbase thrown around constantly. Understanding these concepts is the difference between buying a frame that fits your skating and buying one that constantly feels off.
Rocker refers to how the wheels sit relative to each other along the length of the frame. A flat setup has all four (or three) wheels touching the ground equally. A rockered setup has the middle wheels raised slightly so only the outer wheels contact at rest. Balanced rocker – Endless’s signature – raises the middle wheels just enough to keep turns smooth without sacrificing too much top speed.
Enhanced flat is the other common Endless configuration. It looks flat on paper but uses very slightly varied wheel sizes (for example 90-88-88-90) to give a hint of rocker behavior while preserving nearly all the rolling efficiency of a true flat setup. Many Endless skaters prefer enhanced flat for urban riding because it splits the difference between agility and roll.
Wheelbase length matters too. Shorter wheelbases feel flickable and responsive but can get twitchy at speed. Longer wheelbases feel planted and stable but turn more slowly. Endless’s frame lineup essentially offers every wheelbase length you might want, from the super-short 68 to the longer 110, so you can pick the geometry that matches your skating.
Mount Types – 165mm, Trinity, and UFS Compatibility
The single most common question I get about Endless frames is which mount fits which boot. There are three main standards Endless supports, and picking the right one is non-negotiable – a frame with the wrong mount simply will not bolt up to your boot.
The 165mm mount is the most common standard in urban and freeskate boots. It is two pairs of mounting holes spaced 165mm apart laterally and 195mm longitudinally. Most hardshell urban skates use this layout, including models from brands like Rollerblade, Powerslide, and FR. If your boot uses 165mm, you have the widest selection of Endless frames to choose from.
The Trinity mount is Powerslide’s proprietary three-point system, designed to sit the frame closer to the boot for better power transfer and a lower center of gravity. Endless produces Trinity versions of most of its popular frames. If your boot is Trinity-mount (look for the three-hole triangular pattern under the boot), you need Trinity frames – 165mm frames will not fit.
The UFS mount is the standard for aggressive inline skates – the kind designed for grinds and street tricks. Endless produces a smaller number of UFS frames, mainly the Endless 80 UFS variant. If you skate aggressive hardboots, UFS is what you need. If you skate softboot urban setups, UFS is almost certainly not your mount.
How to Choose the Right Endless Frame for Your Skating Style
With nine frame models and three mount options, picking the right Endless frame can feel overwhelming. The good news is that a few simple questions narrow the choice quickly.
Start with your wheel setup preference. If you want one frame that handles both small and big wheels, the Endless 90 (4×90/3×110) is the obvious pick. If you have a strong preference for small, technical setups, look at the 80 or 76. If you want maximum roll, the 100 or 110 are waiting.
Next, match the frame to your boot’s mount. This sounds obvious but is the most common mistake I see new Endless buyers make. Check the underside of your boot for the mounting pattern before ordering. If you skate a Powerslide boot with Trinity, get Trinity Endless frames. If you skate a 165mm hardboot, get 165mm Endless frames. There is no universal fit.
Then consider your skill level. Beginners should generally start with the Endless 90 in a 4×90 setup. It is forgiving, well-balanced, and gives you an upgrade path to 3×110 when you are ready. Intermediate skaters who know whether they prefer wizard-style or distance-style skating should pick accordingly. Advanced skaters usually already know which Endless frame they want – most of them own at least two.
Finally, think about color and accessories. Endless frames ship in several standard colors plus limited-edition runs that sell out quickly. Most frames accept a standard heel brake if you want one. Some setups also let you add frame-mounted sliders for grinds. None of these choices affect performance significantly, but they matter for the overall feel of your setup.
Where to Buy Endless Frames (Specialty Retailers)
Because Endless does not list on Amazon, you need to buy directly from specialty inline skate retailers. These shops specialize in urban and freeskate gear, carry the full Endless lineup, and can advise you on fit and compatibility.
SkatePro is the largest of the specialty retailers and carries the broadest Endless catalog. Based in Denmark, SkatePro ships across Europe and offers international shipping to most countries. Their site lists every current Endless frame with detailed specs, mount type, and available wheel configurations.
Inline-Skates.eu is a Netherlands-based retailer that, given Endless is also Dutch, often gets new releases and limited editions first. If you are looking for a hard-to-find color or a specific mount variant, Inline-Skates.eu is worth checking. They also offer detailed product photography and setup recommendations on each listing.
BadSkater is another respected European retailer with a strong urban and aggressive skate selection. They stock Endless frames and often run seasonal promotions. For skaters in North America, shops like Inline Warehouse and ProSkaters Place occasionally carry Endless frames and can order specific models on request.
Before ordering, double-check the mount type and confirm the wheel configuration you want. Specialty retailers typically offer the same frame in 165mm, Trinity, and UFS variants, and ordering the wrong one is a hassle to return. If you are unsure which boot you have, take a photo of the underside and email it to the retailer – they will confirm compatibility before you buy.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Endless frames?
Endless frames are precision-machined inline skate frames made by Endless Blading Co. in the Netherlands. They are CNC-machined from aluminum and designed for urban skating, freeskating, and wizard-style skating. Most Endless frames accept multiple wheel setups – for example, the Endless 90 runs both 4x90mm and 3x110mm configurations.
Which Endless frame is best for urban skating?
For most urban skaters, the Endless 90 is the best starting point. It accepts both 4×90 and 3×110 setups, fits most 165mm and Trinity urban boots, and balances maneuverability with speed. Beginners should start in 4×90; experienced skaters can move to 3×110 for more roll.
Are Endless frames compatible with my boot?
Endless frames come in 165mm, Trinity, and UFS mount variants. Check the underside of your boot to identify which mount you have – 165mm is the most common for urban boots, Trinity is Powerslide’s three-point system, and UFS is standard on aggressive skates. Order the matching Endless frame variant.
Are Endless frames worth the price?
Endless frames cost more than generic cast frames, but most skaters who buy them say the upgrade is worth it. The precision machining delivers noticeably better power transfer, the multi-setup flexibility means one frame covers multiple wheel configurations, and the durability is excellent over multiple seasons of regular use.
Where can I buy Endless frames?
Endless frames are sold through specialty inline skate retailers, not on Amazon. The main authorized retailers are SkatePro (Denmark), Inline-Skates.eu (Netherlands), and BadSkater (Europe). North American skaters can find select models at Inline Warehouse and ProSkaters Place, or order internationally from the European shops.
Final Verdict on Endless Frames for Urban Skating
After years of testing Endless frames across different setups, my honest recommendation for most urban skaters is the Endless 90 MK2 in 4×90 configuration. It is the best balance of maneuverability, versatility, and roll in the entire Endless lineup, and the option to convert to 3×110 later means the frame grows with your skating.
If you are a wizard skater or prefer the tightest possible setup, the Endless 80 remains the gold standard. If you want maximum roll for distance and commuting, look at the Endless 100. Match the mount to your boot, buy from a specialty retailer, and you will not regret the upgrade.
The Endless lineup for 2026 is one of the strongest in urban skating. Whatever your style, there is a frame here built for it – and once you ride one, you will understand why the hype is real.