Stunt Scooter Decks

The scooter deck is the platform you stand on and a key structural component. Decks vary in width, length, headtube angle and weight, all of which affect performance. Whether you favour park, street or hybrid riding, choosing the right deck can enhance your tricks and comfort. For help selecting a deck, refer to our Scooter Decks Buying Guide.

Decks come in multiple sizes, widths and materials — you’ll see narrow ones for flip-tricks, wider platforms for stability, and reinforced designs for heavy impact landings. Some decks have unique finishes or graphics; others are plain for riders who want to customise their look.

Since deck diameter and plate compatibility matter, it’s a good idea to pair your selected deck with parts from our Scooter Clamps collection, which ensures fork and bar stay securely connected under stress.

Read more

Filter By
Best SellingPrice, low to highPrice, high to lowDate, new to old% Sale off
Filter By
Best Selling Price, low to high Price, high to low Date, new to old % Sale off

Why buy Stunt Scooter Decks?

A

Decks range from 4.5 inches for park riding to 6.0 inches for street. Wider decks offer stability and more foot space, but they’re heavier. Narrow decks are lighter and easier to manoeuvre in spins.

A

Lengths vary from 19 to 23 inches. Shorter decks spin faster and are popular for park tricks, while longer decks offer stability and extra foot room for street riding.

A

The headtube angle (typically 82.5–84.5 degrees) affects steering responsiveness. Steeper angles allow quicker bar spins but might feel less stable during manuals. Shallower angles provide stability for street riding.

A

Boxed decks feature flat, square dropouts that facilitate grinds and stalls. They’re favoured by street riders, while tapered or angled dropouts suit park riders who need less weight for spins.

A

Most decks are 6061‑T6 aluminium, offering a good balance of weight and strength. Some brands use 7000‑series aluminium or incorporate extrusion techniques to reduce weight further.

A

Many come with flex fender brakes or fenders. Brakes help slow down, while fenders stop your foot from contacting the wheel during tricks. Some riders remove brakes entirely for reduced weight.

A

Check the deck’s headtube length and compatibility. Most modern decks use integrated headsets, so forks must fit integrated cups. Some decks are designed for specific compression systems.

A

Inspect welds regularly, keep the headtube and headset clean and tighten the brake or fender bolts. Replace grip tape and hardware when worn.