Seba skates
Seba gives city and freestyle skaters several distinct ways to build control: E3 for accessible urban skating, Trix for freer ankle movement, and High Light for a more supportive cuff. CJ boots take a different route, providing a UFS platform for custom street setups.
65 products
Choose your Seba collection
Start with boot support and frame type. Trix and High Light feel different around the ankle, E3 offers a simpler urban starting point, and CJ requires a separate UFS setup.
| Collection | Designed for | What to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Trix | Freestyle with more ankle freedom | Compare Trix for flowing footwork and slalom without a conventional full cuff. Carbon Trix models and non-carbon Trix 2 are distinct options; the Trix 2 80’s rockerable X2R frame also suits everyday cruising. |
| High Light | Support for technical city skating | The fuller cuff makes High Light a useful comparison when you want more ankle support than Trix. Integrated liners connect the boot closely to the foot; standard and Carbon editions differ in shell construction. |
| CJ Boots | Build your own UFS setup | Boots for street skating and custom UFS builds, supplied without a complete rolling setup. Compare CJ Carbon, CJ2 and CJ2 Prime by shell construction and liner; Prime is the removable-liner option. |
| E3 | An accessible start in urban skating | A hard-shell collection with removable liners for learning, cruising and city sessions. Compare four-wheel 80mm versions with the larger-wheel 310; frame features depend on the exact model, rather than the E3 name alone. |
Carbon, non-carbon and model-year versions can use different frames and components. Check the individual listing for its wheel setup, liner and included parts.
Seba on the streets


