Figure Skates

Figure skates are designed for recreational and artistic skating, combining precision, balance, and control on the ice. Unlike hockey skates, they feature a longer blade and a distinctive toe pick that allows skaters to perform spins, jumps, and detailed footwork.

In this category, you’ll find a wide selection of figure skates for beginners, recreational skaters, and more advanced users looking for comfort, support, and performance.

  • Jackson GSU124 Youth Figure Skates
    €29.95 €57.98
  • Jackson JS1490 MYSTIQ Figure Skates
    €199.00
  • Jackson JS1491 MYSTIQ Youth Figure Skates
    €185.00
  • CCM PIROUETTE Youth Figure Skates
    €50.48 €70.98
  • Jackson FS2190 Women Figure Skates
    €360.00
  • Jackson RE2750 Rental Pre-Sharpened Senior US8 Figure Skates
    €120.00
  • Jackson JS451 Girl Figure Skates
    €95.00
  • Jackson RE2751 Rental Pre-Sharpened Youth Figure Skates
    €110.00
  • Jackson RE2757 Rental Pre-Sharpened Kid Figure Skates
    €105.00
  • Jackson S19 FS2130 Women Figure Skates
    €305.00
  • Jackson JS1291 Girl Figure Skates
    €155.00
  • Jackson Classic 200 Pre-Sharpened Women Figure Skates
    €105.00
  • Jackson JC500 Pre-Sharpened Women Figure Skates
    €155.00
  • Jackson JS150 Women Figure Skates
    €68.98
  • Jackson JS154 Youth Figure Skates
    €61.00
  • Jackson FS2020 Women Figure Skates
    €295.00
  • Jackson Classic 201 Pre-Sharpened Girl Figure Skates
    €95.98
  • Jackson Classic 204 Pre-Sharpened Youth Figure Skates
    €95.98
  • Jackson JC501 Pre-Sharpened Girl Figure Skates
    €145.00
  • Jackson JS1290 Women Figure Skates
    €185.00
  • Jackson JS1291 Youth Figure Skates
    €155.00
  • Jackson JS1294 Youth Figure Skates
    €155.00

22 Items

What Are Figure Skates

Figure skates are a type of ice skate specifically built for figure skating. They consist of a supportive boot and a blade with unique features that allow for controlled movement and artistic performance.

The most recognizable feature is the toe pick — a set of jagged teeth at the front of the blade used for jumps and advanced techniques.

Figure skate blades are also curved (called a rocker), which allows skaters to shift weight easily and perform turns, spins, and precise movements.

Key Features of Figure Skates

Figure skates are designed differently from other types of skates, with features that support control and technique:

  • Toe picks for jumps and footwork

  • Curved blade (rocker) for balance and turning

  • Hollow blade design for edge control

  • Stiff boot construction for ankle support

These features allow skaters to glide smoothly while maintaining control and stability on the ice.

Figure Skates vs Ice Hockey Skates

Figure skates differ significantly from ice hockey skates in both design and purpose.

Key differences include:

  • Toe pick (present in figure skates, absent in hockey skates)

  • Longer, more curved blade for precision

  • Higher, stiffer boot for ankle support

  • Focus on control and artistry rather than speed

If you’re looking for speed and agility for gameplay, explore ice hockey skates, while figure skates are ideal for controlled movements and technical skating.

How to Choose Figure Skates

When selecting figure skates, consider:

  • Skill level – beginner, recreational, or advanced

  • Fit and support – proper ankle support is essential

  • Blade quality – affects control and durability

  • Comfort – important for longer skating sessions

Higher-level skates typically offer stiffer boots and more advanced blade construction for better performance.

Figure Skates for Different Skill Levels

Figure skates are designed for a wide range of skaters:

  • Beginner skates – softer boots for comfort and learning

  • Recreational skates – balanced support and durability

  • Advanced skates – stiffer boots for precision and jumps

Choosing the right level helps improve both performance and comfort.

Frequently Asked Questions
They are used for figure skating, recreational skating, and artistic ice performance.
It is used for jumps, spins, and certain technical movements.
Yes, they provide stability and control, making them suitable for learning basic skating skills.