Photo of Headrush FRFR-108 and more gear in a pedalboard and guitar

Headrush FRFR-108

^# 71

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$255.00 to $299.00 Price Tier: Standard

4.5 (4)

1 Critic Review

2 Reviews

Find out who is using Headrush FRFR-108

5 community setups

4 wishlisted

36 saved

Page last updated Jun 19, 2026

Pricing and availability

We compare 600+ stores and found this item at 9 stores. Prices updated June 18, 2026.

Store

Reviews

Price

4.5 (31)

$299.00

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4.5 (10)

$299.00

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4.5 (595)

$299.00 New

$271.00 Used (Like New)

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4.0 (14)

$299.00 3 available New

$150.00 9 available Used

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5.0 (1)

$299.00

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$299.00

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$299.00

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4.2 (72)

$258.00 $255.00 $3.00 · All time low

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£235.50

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Average Price: $278

Standard/Professional

$200

$601+

Price Tier

In the Guitar Amplifier Cabinets category, Headrush FRFR-108 is priced in the Standard/Professional range. This is quality gear at a fair price point, suitable for beginners, hobbyists, and pros alike.

Budget

Standard

High-end

Price History

Based on price data from 7 merchants for "Headrush FRFR-108". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.

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Description

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Meet the Headrush FRFR-108, a force to be reckoned with in the realm of FX and amp modeling. This lightweight, full-range, flat-response powered cabinet is a game-changer for those who rely on multi-FX/amp modelers for their sound. With a stunning 2000W power output, the FRFR-108 doesn't just play your sound, it envelopes you in it, providing a truly immersive and realistic audio experience.

The FRFR-108 is not just about power, but also precision. Its specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver ensures a flat response across the entire frequency range, without any artificial coloration. This ensures that what you hear is the pure, unadulterated tone of your instrument.

But it's not just about sound - the FRFR-108 is also designed with practicality in mind. It boasts a flexible tilt-back cabinet design, making it versatile enough to fit into any performance setup. And with its lightweight build, transporting this powerhouse won't be a back-breaking endeavor.

Key Features:

2000W of peak power for clarity, punch, and ample headroom
Specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver for a precise, flat response
Two XLR/TRS 1/4-inch combo inputs with independent volume controls and clip indicator
Contour EQ switch for cutting through muddy-sounding stage mixes
Ground-Lift switch for eliminating unwanted noise in venues with grounding issues
XLR output for sending your mix to the front of house or linking additional FRFR-108 cabinets
Lightweight and versatile with a tilt-back cabinet design that can also be pole-mounted

Owner's manual

Headrush FRFR-108 User Manual

Product specs

Configuration	1 x 8"
Powered	Yes
Speakers	1 x 8" LF Driver, 1 x 1" HF Driver
Total Power	2000W Peak
Mono/Stereo	Mono
Cabinet Type	Floor Wedge
Open/Closed Back	Closed
Inputs	2 x 1/4"-XLR Combo
Outputs	1 x XLR (mix out)
Other I/O	Bluetooth v5.0
Maximum Peak SPL	130 dB SPL @ 1m
Frequency Range	52Hz-20kHz (-10dB)
Full-range Flat-response	Yes
Features	Speaker Stand mountable
Height	10.1"
Width	17.2"
Depth	9.6"
Weight	21.05 lbs.

FAQs

Is the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII loud enough for live performances?: Yes, the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII offers 2000 watts of peak power, providing ample headroom for most live performances and rehearsals.
Can the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII be used with a bass guitar?: Absolutely, the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII is designed as a full-range flat-response cabinet, making it suitable for both electric and bass guitars.
What connectivity options does the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII provide?: The Headrush FRFR-108 MKII features two combo XLR/1/4" inputs and an XLR output, along with Bluetooth v5.0 for wireless connectivity.
Does the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII support Bluetooth audio streaming?: Yes, the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII includes Bluetooth v5.0, allowing for wireless audio streaming.
What is the frequency range of the Headrush FRFR-108 MKII?: The Headrush FRFR-108 MKII covers a frequency range of 52Hz to 20kHz, providing a full-range flat-response sound.

Videos

Add video

Pete Thorn

CAN FRFR CABS SOUND GREAT FOR GUITAR? Headrush FRFR 108

Pete Thorn

NAMM '19 - Headrush FRFR-108 Demo

Premier Guitar

Should You Buy the Headrush FRFR 108?

Doctor McFarland Studios

Headrush 108 FRFR Guitar Monitor - 4 Month Review from a Gigging Musician

Dan Leggatt

Headrush FRFR 108 Speaker. Does It Cut The Mustard?

ADDICTED TO GEAR

Fender’s FR-12 vs FR-10 vs HeadRush FRFR-108. My Recommendation? Guitar Daily ep46

Nick Granville

Headrush FRFR-108 sounding sweet

Iain Frame

QSC K8 vs HEADRUSH FRFR 108 Sound Comparison

Doctor McFarland Studios

POWER CAB VS HEADRUSH FRFR 108

Rocktonight

Headrush FRFR-108 Guitar Cab Overview - 2,000 watts of flat response power

Full Scale Music

Reviews

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PROS

1. Versatile for various instruments and applications, from guitar to keyboards
2. Compact and lightweight, less than 20 pounds
3. Offers excellent sound clarity and power for its size
4. Surprisingly good low-end output from an 8-inch speaker
5. Affordable and offers great value for the price
6. Easy to transport, ideal for gigging musicians
7. Bluetooth capability for convenient practice and playback
8. Contour switch effectively manages low-end frequencies
9. Loud enough to compete with tube amps in a band setting
10. Great for creating natural feedback on stage

CONS

1. Can sound bass-heavy, requiring EQ adjustments
2. Lacks detailed EQ controls compared to higher-end models
3. Some users report a soft "hiss" at higher volumes
4. May not handle very low frequencies well, such as floor toms
5. Limited features compared to premium FRFR cabinets
6. Some units reportedly overheat or have build quality issues

Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Headrush FRFR-108.

Build quality

0 0

The angle of the unit when used as a wedge can cause cable jacks to bend, potentially leading to breakage over time.
Source

Features and functionality

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The TRS input is not designed to sum a stereo signal to mono, which can result in signal loss if used incorrectly.
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The built-in EQ can exacerbate boominess; owners recommend using external EQ adjustments for better sound quality.
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The Headrush FRFR-108's 8-inch speaker is noted for carrying more mids, which can lead to a dull, bass-heavy sound without proper EQ adjustments.
Source

Use cases and applications

0 0

More effective as a personal monitor than for providing volume to other musicians or an audience, particularly when competing with a loud drummer.
Source
0 0

Users have experimented with using two FRFR-108s for a stereo setup, aiming to replicate the sound quality of a single larger FRFR like the FR-12.
Source

User experience

0 0

Owners suggest that placing the unit on tripod stands significantly improves sound quality by reducing muddiness and enhancing clarity.
Source
0 0

Some users find the Headrush FRFR-108 to sound more like a tube Vibro Champ compared to larger speaker models like the FR-12.
Source

Comparisons

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The Headrush FRFR-108 is often compared to the Fender Tonemaster FR-12, with the latter being described as more "amp-y" and having a "slap in the face" quality.
Source
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The FRFR-108 is described as having an "ever-present wide spectrum quality" that some users may find less appealing compared to other FRFR options.
Source

Critic Reviews

Review: HeadRush FRFR-108 Mk II Speaker

mixdownmag.com.au

The HeadRush FRFR-108 MKII speaker delivers a powerful punch with its impressive 2,000 watts and full range frequency response, making it a game-changer for guitarists and bass players. Its lightweight design and versatile connectivity options are major highlights. The smart features, like the high pass filter and Bluetooth capability, add to its functionality, making it suitable for both gigs and home use. However, the speaker's sheer volume might not sit well with neighbors, and the low-end frequencies can rattle floors if not properly managed. Overall, while it excels in performance and convenience, potential users should consider their environment before cranking it up.

positive

Full Review

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4.5 out of 5

Based on 2 Reviews and 4 Ratings

5 star

4 star

3 star

2 star

1 star

hakanbaysal

11284

over 1 year ago

Good for price

It is worth its price. Its only star i broke is due to it does not have a Bluetooth feature. It is not worth buying a MK2 for this reason because there is no other difference between the MK2. It is quite suitable for home use and is extremely comfortable to carry.

Roles:

Singer Guitarist

Genres:

Rock Singer-songwriter

From Gear Setup

derrick_j_lugo

1184

about 5 years ago

Bang for your buck FrFr

I've had this guy for a little over a year and it's already a life saver. Super ideal for guitarists needing a full range flat response mode of amplifying their modelers (Headrush, Line 6 Helix line, Fractal etc.) or have a preamp and cab sim pedal they like on their board that doesn't want to spend an arm and a leg for an FRFR.

I use this specifically with my HX Stomp and it's great. I've also used it as a slave power amp with tube heads through a cab sim and it works great. Like I said earlier, there are other FRFR's that do more and sound better in a room, however they are kind of expensive and a guitarist wanting to dip their toe into that world might be scared off by sticker shock of those units.

The Headrush FRFR-108 won't do that. It's light, portable, powerful and very reasonably priced.

Played all sorts of gigs with this guy. Outdoor gigs, acoustic gigs, lead electric gigs with a full band and even worship gigs. Dead simple setup here, You dial in the sound you like on your modeler (or preamp with Cab Sim), plug into the Headrush frfr-108 and boom! You have a setup that will sound good in any situation. Easy setup with a tube amp too, using an amps effects send directly to a cab sim pedal and out from there to the input of the headrush.

It's also utilitarian not just for guitar. I've used it as a bass rig for a few worship gigs that worked really well through a bass modeler patch on my HX Stomp. I've had to use as a portable PA for outdoor weddings with an Sure SM58 Microphone with no issues.

Again, I must stress this, It DOESN'T Have all the bells and whistles that something like the Line-6 Power Cab or the Laney FRFR has, but it's super ideal for guitarists on a budget or for anyone wanting to get into the frfr world without breaking the bank.

Roles:

Guitarist

Genres:

Rock Pop Blues