Acedeck recently launched two new shortboards — the Stella Blizzard, and its bigger sibling, the Stella Blizzard Pro.
The Stella Blizzard Pro is a $999 premium shortboard that comes with a gear-drive setup, but today, we’re looking at the $699 non-Pro Stella Blizzard.
| Spec | Acedeck Stella Blizzard |
|---|---|
| Price | $699 |
| Deck | 32” Shortboard deck with aggressive concave (Maple + Bamboo + Fiberglass) |
| Trucks | CNC Precision Reverse Kingpin Trucks – 95A tall bushings |
| Wheels | 85 mm Boosted-style urethane (Compatible: up to 105 mm wheels) |
| Motors | Dual 6358 3000W – Belt-drive system (36T Kegel ratio) |
| ESC | Acedeck Custom-Tuned ESC |
| Battery | 14S2P – 51.8V 518Wh (10Ah) EVE 50E cells |
| Range | 31 miles (50 km) – claimed / 23 miles (37 km) – real world |
| Top Speed | 28 mph (45 km/h) |
| Weight | 21 lbs (9.6 kg) |
| Lighting | Integrated ice-blue ambient LEDs + functional brake lights |
At $699, the Stella Blizzard is competing directly with the Tynee Mini 3 and Meepo Flow — both brands known for giving a lot of value for the price.
So there’s some work for Acedeck to do here.
Deck
The Blizzard is slightly longer than your average mini board — 32 inches, just an inch shorter than some longboards.
Or maybe we should classify this as a cruiser board instead?
It’s made from Canadian maple, bamboo, and fiberglass.
Stepping on the deck, you’ll immediately notice the aggressive concave, reminiscent of the first version of the Exway Flex before it got toned down in later iterations.
It gives excellent tactile feedback for foot placement.
There are also wheel flares on the deck for extra clearance, preventing wheel bite and allowing the board to fit up to 105mm wheels, which is what the Pro version comes with.
The deck is completely stiff — zero flex — and the kicktail comes equipped with a clear, good-looking tail guard.
Enclosure & Lighting
Flipping the board over, you’ll find a white enclosure with some transparent parts.
Acedeck cleverly hides the blue LED inside the enclosure, so the board glows in an icy-blue color when the light is on.
There’s also a brake light right below where the rear truck is, and it flashes when braking.
Both the ambient light and the brake light can be toggled on or off by double-pressing the power button.
Inside the enclosure sits a 14S2P battery pack using EVE 50E cells, rated at 10Ah and 518Wh.
The Pro version uses the same battery configuration but with Samsung 50S cells, which are among the best in the eskate world.
Interestingly, the non-Pro Blizzard actually has a higher marketed range — 31 miles or 50 km, compared to the Pro’s 28 miles or 45 km.
That difference mainly comes down to the larger 105mm wheels on the Pro, which take more power to spin than the base version’s 85mm Boosted-style wheels.
With that said, if you can’t help yourself and “floor it” every time, the range may drop to about half of the advertised figure. In our test, we got around 16 miles (25 km) on a single charge from our Acedeck Stella Blizzard when riding it aggressively.
ESC & Remote
Acedeck uses its own custom ESC, which we think is based on the Hobbywing ESC as they behave very similarly — meaning perfectly smooth and intuitive speed control with great power delivery.
It also comes with smart turn-on.
It doesn’t pair with the generic Hobbywing ESC remote, though — just a note for those who have multiple remotes sitting around on the shelves.
The remote itself is shaped like the common Hobbywing remote, but this one — co-designed by Acedeck and Linnpower — is evidently different, at least cosmetically.
Aligning with the Blizzard theme, the housing is icy-blue transparent and features aluminum lining and an aluminum throttle wheel.
Some people in our team love the look and think it’s sick, while I, the writer here, personally don’t quite like it.
What do you think?
Anyway, like most modern remotes, this one allows advanced customization settings too.
Trucks
Moving on to the trucks — these are 45-degree CNC precision reverse kingpin trucks with 95A tall bushings.
It’s unreal to see CNC trucks on a $699 board, and we’re excited to see how they perform.
For now, just take a moment to appreciate how pretty these are.
Motors
The CNC motor mount holds two 3000W motors.
The motor size is 6358 with 145KV, which are pretty huge for a shortboard.
They use a balanced gear ratio of 2.6.
The base version Stella Blizzard has a top speed of 28 mph or 45 km/h, which it can reach without breaking a sweat.
The Pro version comes with a gear-drive setup (2.7 ratio) and can drive its larger 105mm wheels up to 31 mph or 50 km/h.
Wheels
The Pro version comes with 105mm MAD wheels, which are big and soft wheels that we love, while the base version uses 85mm Boosted wheels.
I don’t know if these are truly the wheels from the old Boosted boards, but they are not as soft as we expected.
They also have a sharp lip, which is going to chip soon.
Grip is still pretty good on tarmac, but there’s not too much else we can say about them.
Spec Summary
| Spec | Acedeck Stella Blizzard | Tynee Mini 3 Belt | Meepo Flow |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $699 | $699 | $699 |
| Battery | 518Wh (14S2P) | 393Wh (13S2P) | 362Wh (12S2P) |
| Range | 31 mi / 50 km | 26 mi / 42 km | 24 mi / 38 km |
| Top Speed | 28 mph / 45 km/h | 37 mph / 60 km/h | 32 mph / 52 km/h |
| Motors | 2 × 3000W (6358) | 2 × 875W | 2 × 2519W |
| Trucks | CNC Precision RKP | Tynee PE Cast | DKP Cast |
| Wheels | 85 mm Boosted-style | 105 mm Cloudwheels | 105 mm Boosted Clone |
| Weight | 21 lbs (9.6 kg) | 18.1 lbs (8.2 kg) | 24.2 lbs (11 kg) |
Checkout our review of the Tynee Mini 3 Belt and Meepo Flow
Even before we dive into the riding experience, the Acedeck Stella Blizzard is already dominating the competition.
I’d say that while the Blizzard Pro is more exciting as a powerful gear-drive mini board, the base version Blizzard is more exciting to me as a spec-sheet nerd.
It’s just off the charts when it comes to value for the dollar.
It has a bigger battery, higher-quality CNC trucks, and an even prettier build than, well, anyone else.
And that’s before considering that Acedeck is a premium brand that doesn’t have to wage a price war.
Just unbelievable specs — and spoiler alert, the riding experience is really good too.
Riding Experience
The first thing we wanted to test was torque and power.
Now, shortboards aren’t meant to be torque monsters — but these days, brands are competing hard in that department.
And man, does this thing fly.
Torque in S+ mode is absolutely insane — definitely S-tier.
It even feels stronger than the $799 Tynee Mini 3 Pro, and might even edge out the $949 Tynee Mini 3 Max with its stock 105mm wheel setup.
Braking is super strong in S+ mode too — seasoned riders would love it.
As expected, beginner modes are set to be gentler in both acceleration and braking to cater to newcomers.
The trucks come in a bit loose, and after some tightening, stability is perfect.
But responsiveness and carving are where the precision CNC trucks really shine.
The board feels super responsive and nimble — no slop, very precise, just an amazing truck.
The kicktail is usable, but at 21 lbs or 9.6 kg, the board is fairly heavy, so it takes a harder push to engage it.
Those are the best parts about the Stella Blizzard.
Now, on to one “low light,” which is the wheels.
The 85mm Boosted wheels grip well on tarmac but are a bit harder than our taste.
Combining the stiff wheels with the absolutely stiff deck, the board can feel torturous on rough roads.
We’ll definitely be swapping the 85mm wheels out for some 90mm or 105mm options for regular use.
Verdict
The verdict on the Acedeck Stella Blizzard is clear — it’s an amazing board, and we recommend it without any reservations.
It dominates the spec sheet for a $699 board, and it’s an incredible ride.
The power delivery is truly addictive.
In short — great power, great looks, and with a reliable brand behind it, the Acedeck Stella Blizzard is easily one of the best electric skateboards to come out in 2025. Period.
If you are interested in buying the Acedeck, be sure to check out our affiliate discount link here and use code: “ESKATEHQ” to receive $25 off during checkout.
It will help you get a small monetary discount and help us out too. On top of that, you’ll be tagged as an Electric Skateboard HQ customer and probably be treated better. Cheers!
Beware that Acedeck Electric Skateboards has a NASTY return policy on unopened items.
I ordered the wrong model on a Saturday. Less than 15 hours later I asked to cancel and they claimed it had already shipped. That may or may not be true.
Regardless, it’s going to be a 20% restocking fee and they will also charge both the original shipping and return shipping. I get paying for the shipping, because it was my mistake.
But a 20% restocking fee for a brand new item? That’s totally insane. It will be close to $200!
What’s more, if you cancel before it is shipped there’s a 5% nonrefundable cancellation fee!
Who does that?!
Also, you must request a return within 2 days of delivery.
My guess is their customer service is terrible across-the-board.