Invert Scooters

They’re perfect for kids moving from entry‑level scooters toward more advanced tricks. The builds are durable enough to handle jumps and spins without being too heavy for smaller riders.

Invert decks are often made from heat‑treated aluminium to reduce weight, while bars may use steel for added strength. Wheels are typically 110 mm polyurethane with ABEC bearings for smooth rolling.

Popular options include the Invert Supreme for intermediate riders and the Invert Freestyle for newer riders. Each model varies in bar height, deck length and component strength.

Many use IHC or threaded compression, which is straightforward to maintain. Check the product details to see which system your scooter uses and ensure parts are compatible when upgrading.

Yes. You can upgrade bars, wheels, clamps and grips. Ensure replacements match the scooter’s compression type and dimensions.

Regularly check bolts for tightness, clean bearings and inspect the deck and bar for cracks or bends. Replace worn wheels and grips as needed.

Most models are fixed for strength. A few entry‑level scooters may have a fold mechanism, but these are generally aimed at younger children and not suitable for tricks.

Helmets are essential, and knee, elbow and wrist protection is recommended. Even at beginner levels, protective gear helps prevent injuries while practising new tricks.