The 7 Best Heel Wheels

Updated November 27, 2019 by Sheila O'Neill

This wiki has been updated 20 times since it was first published in July of 2018. Very few things get kids up and moving faster than an exciting new way to cruise the streets. Heel wheels allow pre-teens, teens, and those who are simply young at heart to enjoy all the fun of rollerblading without having to take off their regular shoes. Just remember to heed all the weight restrictions and be sure to always wear the appropriate safety gear, including a helmet and pads. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Razor Jetts

2. Yvolution Neon

3. Ferrari Kids

4. Webetop Adjustable

5. Razor Jetts Mini

6. Eazy Rollers

7. Razor Turbo Jetts

Editor's Notes

November 22, 2019:

Removed the PlayWheels Skates due to complaints that they seem unstable and flimsy. Replaced the older model of the Yvolution Neon with the new version, which has a different aesthetic design and allows riders to switch from rolling to walking without taking the wheels off. Also added the Ferrari Kids, which have a unique look and are licensed by the luxury car brand.

Like rollerblading, skateboarding, or any activity on wheels, riding these can be dangerous, especially at first. If you're buying them for a child, make sure that they're within the recommended age and weight range, and that they have a decent sense of balance. Riders of any age should also make sure they're wearing the proper equipment, like a helmet and elbow and knee pads.

If you're going to be using them at night, you may want to opt for a model that lights up, like the Yvolution Neon, Webetop Adjustable, or Razor Jetts Mini.

Last updated on November 27, 2019 by Sheila O'Neill

Sheila is a writer and editor living in sunny Southern California. She studied writing and film at State University of New York at Purchase, where she earned her bachelor of arts degree. After graduating, she worked as an assistant video editor at a small film company, then spent a few years doing freelance work, both as a writer and a video editor. During that time, she wrote screenplays and articles, and edited everything from short films to infomercials. An ardent lover of the English language, she can often be found listening to podcasts about etymology and correcting her friends’ grammar.


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