Skate Ramps and Rails
50%Story Skate Jump / ramp for Pro Scooter, skateboard tricks, or roller skatesSpecial Price €24.95 Regular Price €48.9522.05" × 15.55" × 6.10"
50%Story Skate Jump / ramp for Pro Scooter, skateboard tricks, or roller skatesSpecial Price €24.95 Regular Price €48.9522.05" × 15.55" × 6.10"
Ramps / Rails for skateboards – build your own mini skatepark
Ramps / Rails and other skateboard accessories give you the chance to turn your driveway, garden, or local square into your own small skatepark. In this category, you’ll find a solid selection of skate ramps, funboxes, and grind rails – ideal for street tricks, grinds, and technical training.
The equipment is designed to be easy to set up and pack away, so you can practise at home, head out with friends, or bring it to an empty car park. Many models suit beginners and intermediate riders who want to work on basic tricks, while others are built to handle tougher use and more advanced skating.
To get the most from your ramps and rails, it’s essential to think about safety: always wear a helmet, knee pads, and elbow pads, and make sure you’re skating on a flat, dry surface that’s free from gravel or loose stones. Also, check screws, joints, and surfaces regularly for wear to ensure everything is stable before you start skating.
What should you consider when choosing Ramps / Rails?
When picking ramps and rails for your skateboard, a few practical points will help you find the right setup for your skill level and environment.
- Size and height: Lower ramps and shorter rails are ideal for beginners and smaller spaces, while larger ones suit experienced skaters and more open areas.
- Portability: Lightweight models and modular systems are handy if you need to move and store your gear or don’t have a permanent skate spot.
- Material and surface: Durable plastic or composite ramps and metal rails with smooth finishes provide better glide and hold up well with regular use.
- Stability and assembly: A wide base, anti-slip features, and interlocking parts make the setup safer, especially for younger skaters.
- Skill level and use scenario: Think about whether the equipment will mainly be used for fun, technique practice, or more intense street sessions, and choose accordingly.
For home setups, many skaters choose a pair of smaller ramps and a single rail, allowing them to practise ollies, manuals, and grinds. If it will be shared by people of different ages, adjustable rails and moderately high ramps are a flexible solution that works well for both new and more experienced skaters.
Ready to put together your own skate line? Select the ramps and rails that suit your ability level and the space you have, and create a safe, enjoyable setup you’ll appreciate skating time and again.



























