The safest rollerskis are stable, predictable, and controllable on descents. Real safety comes from directional wheel tracking, vibration damping, and a braking solution that does not destroy technique. FF Rollerskis is engineered in Norway to deliver maximum control and real ski feel on asphalt.
Introducing the 1st FF Universal Brake System for Rollerskis: Simplicity Meets Safety
The 3 things that decide safety
- Stability: less lateral drift = fewer falls
- Control: braking and predictable grip = confidence downhill
- Comfort: damping reduces fatigue and mistakes
Experience Authentic Norwegian Roller Skis:
The safest setup for skate
Winner: FF 360 Flow Skate
Why: integrated pole brake + damping + wet grip.
The safest setup for classic
Winner: FF 360 Flow Classic
Why: V-Track stability + damping + integrated braking.
Rolling Resistance – A Gamechanger in Roller Skiing
Quick recommendations
- Beginners: choose maximum stability + control first
- Hilly terrain: choose a brake-based solution
- Wet roads: prioritize wet grip wheels + predictable tracking
FAQ
Are rollerskis dangerous?
They can be if they are unstable and lack speed control. With proper stability and braking, rollerskiing becomes predictable and safe.
What is the safest rollerski for beginners?
A stable classic rollerski with strong tracking and speed control is the safest starting point.
Do I need a brake?
If you train on hills, in traffic, or in wet conditions, a brake system significantly improves safety and confidence.
Train with control. Train with confidence.
→ Link to Flow Skate + Flow Classic + Technology hub + Brake hub
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What If There Were Brakes on Roller Skis? Meet the Innovation Changing the Game