LogoGlide
Small child in a red jacket gliding on outdoor ice with arms spread wide like airplane wings, cheeks flushed, parent crouching at frame edge recording on phone
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Now enrolling

Spring 2026

Online classes for ages 3–10

Their First
Glide Starts
at Home.

8 structured lessons that take kids from balance games on carpet to real backward crossovers — with a coach who gets that a six-year-old's attention span is exactly one snowplow stop long.

See the journey

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2,400+

Kids Enrolled

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8 Lessons

Structured Curriculum

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12 yrs

Coach's Ice Experience

The Curriculum

8 Lessons That Build
Real Skills

Each lesson builds on the last. By the time your child reaches the rink, they won't be starting from zero — they'll be starting from Lesson 4.

Young child in socks sliding across a kitchen floor with arms spread wide, laughing
Balance Star
01

Lesson 1

Balance Games at Home

Before a single skate goes on, kids discover their edges through sock-sliding across kitchen tile, one-foot penguin stands, and arms-out balance dares. This is where the body learns what ice will ask of it.

💡 Parent Tip

Set a timer for 10 minutes and join them — kids always skate longer when a parent plays too.

Small child in a bright helmet gripping the boards at an ice rink, smiling nervously
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Ice Explorer
02

Lesson 2

First Ice Day

Skates on, boards gripped. We meet the wall as a friend, not a crutch — and learn the magic of marching in place to find our footing. No falling is failing here; every wobble is data.

💡 Parent Tip

Bring a folding chair to the boards. Sitting at eye level helps your child see your face, not your knees.

Child on ice in a penguin stance with feet turned out and arms spread like wings
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Penguin Pro
03

Lesson 3

The Penguin March

Feet together, toes out, arms out like wings — the Penguin March is the secret handshake of beginner skating. Kids who nail this are already building the hip rotation that makes crossovers possible months later.

💡 Parent Tip

Record a 15-second clip from the side — watching themselves skate is wildly motivating for kids this age.

You're seeing it work

Ready to reserve a spot?

Classes fill fast — especially the weekend sessions.

Child gliding on outdoor ice with both feet together, arms slightly out, expression of pure delight
Glider
04

Lesson 4

Two-Foot Glide

The moment that makes parents gasp: their child pushes off and actually glides. Feet together, knees soft, eyes up. This lesson is the payoff for everything before it — and the one that gets replayed on family group chats.

💡 Parent Tip

Count the seconds out loud. "One, two, three!" — kids will try to beat their own glide record every lap.

Child demonstrating a snowplow stop on ice, snow spraying from the blades
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Stopper
05

Lesson 5

Snowplow Stop

Toes in, heels out, push the snow. The snowplow stop is every parent's favorite lesson because it means their kid can actually stop themselves. We drill this until it's muscle memory, not a thought.

💡 Parent Tip

Practice the motion on carpet first — "pizza feet" is the cue that sticks for almost every kid under seven.

Child balancing on one ice skate with the other leg lifted, arms out for stability
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Flamingo
06

Lesson 6

One-Foot Balance

Stand on one skate for three seconds — then five — then ten. This is the foundation for every advanced skill ahead. Kids who reach this milestone have genuinely strong skating bodies, not just lucky ones.

💡 Parent Tip

The flamingo game: who can hold one foot up longest? Siblings make the best competition here.

More than halfway there

Ready to reserve a spot?

Classes fill fast — especially the weekend sessions.

Child executing forward crossovers on ice, one skate crossing over the other in a curve
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Crossover Kid
07

Lesson 7

Forward Crossovers

One foot crosses over the other in a continuous loop around the circle — this is the technique that separates recreational skaters from trained ones. It looks impossible until the second it clicks.

💡 Parent Tip

This lesson often takes two or three sessions to feel natural. Celebrate the attempt, not just the result.

Confident young skater performing backward crossovers on an ice rink, looking over shoulder
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Backward Blazer
08

Lesson 8

Backward Crossovers

The finale. Skating backward in a controlled arc, crossing one foot over the other — this is the skill that earns stares at the public rink. Kids who reach Lesson 8 with Glide are ready for formal club or team tryouts.

💡 Parent Tip

Frame this as a graduation, not just a class end. Print the Level 8 badge — they earned it.

This is where they land

Ready to reserve a spot?

Classes fill fast — especially the weekend sessions.

Reserve Their Spot

Classes Fill Up Fast.

Weekend sessions typically fill within 48 hours of opening. Secure your child's place in the next cohort.

By reserving, you'll receive class details and a welcome packet. No payment collected here — our team will follow up within 24 hours to confirm your spot and discuss scheduling.

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Balance Games at Home

Free Printable

Sock Slide

Penguin Walk

One-Foot Stand

Not ready to register yet?

Free: Balance Games
at Home PDF

7 printable games that build skating balance on carpet — no ice, no equipment, no experience required. The same exercises our Lesson 1 is built around.

No spam. Just the PDF and occasional class updates.