Skateboarding at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Qualification Skateboarders
Park	men	women
Street	men	women
v t e

There were 80 quota spots available for skateboarding at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Each NOC could obtain a maximum of 3 spots in each event (total 12 maximum across the 4 events). Each event had 20 athletes competing: 3 from the World Championships, 16 from world rankings, and 1 from the host, Japan.^[1] The full list of skaters qualified was announced on 9 June 2021.^[2]

Event	Date	Venue
2021 Street Skateboarding World Championships	30 May – 6 June 2021	Rome
2021 World Skateboarding Championships Park	14–20 June 2021	Canceled
Olympic World Skateboarding Rankings	30 June 2021	—

NOC	Men		Women		Total
	Park	Street	Park	Street	Athletes
Australia	2	1	1	1	5
Austria				1	1
Belgium		1		1	2
Brazil	3	3	3	3	12
Canada	1	2		1	4
Chile			1		1
China			1	1	2
Colombia		1			1
Denmark	1				1
Finland			1		1
France	1	2	1	1	5
Germany	1		1		2
Great Britain			2		2
Italy	2			1	3
Japan	1	3	3	3	10
Netherlands				3	3
Peru		1			1
Philippines				1	1
Poland			1		1
Portugal		1			1
Puerto Rico	1	1			2
South Africa	1	1	1	1	4
Spain	2		1		3
Sweden	1				1
United States	3	3	3	3	12
Total: 25 NOCs	20	20	20	20	80

Event	Places	Qualified athlete
Host nation	1	Ayumu Hirano (JPN)
World Olympic Rankings	16	Heimana Reynolds (USA)  Cory Juneau (USA)  Luiz Francisco (BRA)  Pedro Barros (BRA)  Zion Wright (USA)  Keegan Palmer (AUS)  Oskar Rozenberg (SWE)  Pedro Quintas (BRA)  Ivan Federico (ITA)  Steven Pineiro (PUR)  Alessandro Mazzara (ITA)  Vincent Matheron (FRA)  Jaime Mateu (ESP)  Kieran Woolley (AUS)  Tyler Edtmayer (GER)  Danny Leon (ESP)
World Championships (Re-Allocation)	3	Andy Anderson (CAN)  Rune Glifberg (DEN)  Dallas Oberholtzer (RSA)**
Total	20

**Continental representation

Event	Places	Qualified athlete
Host nation	0	–
World Olympic Rankings	16	Misugu Okamoto (JPN)  Sakura Yosozumi (JPN)  Sky Brown (GBR)  Poppy Starr Olsen (AUS)  Lizzie Armanto (FIN)  Kokona Hiraki (JPN)  Bryce Wettstein (USA)  Dora Varella (BRA)  Isadora Pacheco (BRA)  Brighton Zeuner (USA)  Jordyn Barratt (USA)  Yndiara Asp (BRA)  Julia Benedetti (ESP)  Lilly Stoephasius (GER)  Zhang Xin (CHN)  Madeleine Larcheron (FRA)
World Championships & Host Nation (Re-Allocation)	4	Amelia Brodka (POL)  Josefina Tapia Varas (CHI)  Bombette Martin (GBR)  Melissa Williams (RSA)**
Total	20

**Continental representation

Event	Places	Qualified athlete
Host nation	0	–
World Championships	3	Nyjah Huston (USA)  Yuto Horigome (JPN)  Sora Shirai (JPN)
World Olympic Rankings	16	Kelvin Hoefler (BRA)  Gustavo Ribeiro (POR)  Aurélien Giraud (FRA)  Jake Ilardi (USA)  Jagger Eaton (USA)  Vincent Milou (FRA)  Matt Berger (CAN)  Manny Santiago (PUR)  Shane O'Neill (AUS)  Ángelo Caro (PER)  Felipe Gustavo (BRA)  Yukito Aoki (JPN)  Giovanni Vianna (BRA)  Micky Papa (CAN)  Axel Cruysberghs (BEL)  Jhancarlos González (COL)
Host Nation (Re-Allocation)	1	Brandon Valjalo (RSA)**
Total	20

**Continental representation

Event	Places	Qualified athlete
Host nation	0	–
World Championships	3	Pamela Rosa (BRA)  Rayssa Leal (BRA)  Aori Nishimura (JPN)
World Olympic Rankings	16	Letícia Bufoni (BRA)  Momiji Nishiya (JPN)  Mariah Duran (USA)  Roos Zwetsloot (NED)  Candy Jacobs (NED)  Hayley Wilson (AUS)  Funa Nakayama (JPN)  Alexis Sablone (USA)  Keet Oldenbeuving (NED)  Margielyn Didal (PHI)  Alana Smith (USA)  Zeng Wenhui (CHN)  Lore Bruggeman (BEL)  Julia Brueckler (AUT)  Charlotte Hym (FRA)  Asia Lanzi (ITA)
Host Nation (Re-Allocation)	0	Boipel Awuah (RSA)**
Re-Allocation	2	Andrea Benítez (ESP)  Annie Guglia (CAN)[3]
Total	20

**Continental representation