Get $90 off the Fortin Mini Grind boost pedal in this killer pre-Black Friday deal at Reverb
The Mini Grind “takes the frequencies Fortin loves to push the hardest and pushes them… hard”.

Credit: Reverb
This year’s early Black Friday deals are already rolling in, and the team here at Guitar.com are prime and ready to bring you the very best, so you can nab a sweet new guitar, amp or pedal at a fraction of the cost.
Yep, Black Friday itself lands on 29 November, so we’re still a couple of weeks away. But the biggest music retailers are already offering tonnes of top savings on a wealth of gear, so you can get ahead of the crowds.
Take this particularly sweet deal over at Reverb: the Fortin Mini Grind boost pedal is currently subject to a $90 price reduction, taking its usual price of $199.99 down to just $109.99.
What exactly does the Mini Grind do? Well, in Reverb’s words, it “takes the frequencies Fortin loves to push the hardest and pushes them… hard”.
“All those amazing overtones and harmonics you never knew existed (that have been hiding within your tone for all these years) will be screaming from your amp like never before,” it adds.
Built in the USA, the Fortin Mini Grind offers up to +20dB of boost that tightens up and adds aggression to any tube or solid-state amplifier. Additionally, its low noise floor and high input Z “lets every nuance of your playing and instrument character come through unaltered”.
Elsewhere, the Mini Grind boasts a ¼” side jack for channel switching – with a mini slide switch – so you can select which channel on your amp is affected. There’s also industry-standard true bypass switching, and the power cable jack is placed at the top for snug pedalboard placement.
So if you’re looking to give your guitar tone a little more aggression, the Fortin Mini Grind is sure to get the job done. Get it now at a cool $90 discount over at Reverb.
And to see the latest and greatest pre-Black Friday deals, head to our early Black Friday deals hub.
Sam is the Associate News Editor for Guitar.com and MusicTech. Thoroughly immersed in music culture for the majority of his life, Sam has played guitar for 20 years, studied music technology and production at university, and also written for the likes of Guitar World, Total Guitar, Metal Hammer and MusicRadar.
