Best-Selling Bass Combo Amps
The most popular bass combo amps on Reverb, updated daily.
For those tired of making separate trips for a head and a cabinet, bass amp combos are the all-in-one solution for laying down the low-end in the practice space and on stage. When it comes to honing in on a combo though, there are plenty of factors to consider: analog or digital, total wattage, onboard effects.
To narrow down your choices and gather more info, we put together the most popular bass combos on Reverb, complete with specs, reviews, and price comparisons. Find the best-selling models on Reverb, decide which one is the best fit for you, and hit the road for that next gig.
This page updates in real time with current data, so what you’re seeing is up-to-the-minute rankings. Click on each entry for more info and check out the bottom of the page for more details on buying a bass combo amp.
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Fender Rumble 40 V3 40-Watt 1x10" Bass Combo Amp
Starting at $180The Fender Rumble 40 bass combo amp is a compact solution for practice or small gigs, and a fantastic option for players of any skill level. This small 40-watt combo puts out impressive bottom end from its single 10" speaker, and with switchable voices and selectable overdrive circuit for rock'n'roll crunch, there's a wealth of sounds available at the turn of a knob or push of a button. - 2
Fender Rumble 100 V3 100-Watt 1x12" Bass Combo Amp
Starting at $250Featuring a contoured bass boost, 100 watts of pure low-end power, and an onboard gain control, the Fender Rumble 100 Bass Combo is built for heavy-duty playing on stage or in practice. Far more than just a meathead, nuanced controls like bright and vintage-voiced amp modes here provide added versatility and an easy avenue to diversifying your sound. - 3
Fender Rumble 25 V3 25-Watt 1x8" Bass Combo Amp
Starting at $60The Fender Rumble 25 bass amp is a great choice for practice and even home studio recording, with a beefy low-end (they don't call it "Rumble" for no reason...) and a headphone jack for silent practice. A specially-designed Jensen speaker and newly designed power amp put out some serious bass, even though the amp itself is rather compact and light-weight. Switch on the special overdrive channel for grinding distorted tones that rock with the best of them, and and jam along to your favorite songs on your MP3 player or laptop using the aux input to really nail down those difficult parts. - 4
Fender Rumble 15 V3 15-Watt 1x8" Bass Combo
Starting at $68The Fender Rumble 15 Combo makes jamming or practice or kicking out a show an easy affair with features like easy portability, three-band EQ, and special design 8" Fender speaker. Designed for ease of use whether you're slapping the four-string in a solo sesh or getting together for an impromptu groove fest, this little beast pumps classic Fender tone with an attractive price tag to sweeten the deal. - 5
Fender Rumble 500 V3 500-Watt 2x10" Bass Combo
Starting at $637.49The Fender Rumble 500 2x10 Bass Combo answers the call for a lightweight, gig-ready amp that doesn't skimp on power or tone. Built with a pair of 10" Eminence speakers, the Rumble 500, as the name suggests, pumps out 500 watts of pure sound in a package that clocks in at a portable 36.5 pounds. Looking onboard, you get the power of an onboard overdrive circuit with separate gain control, four-band EQ with dedicated low and high mid knobs, and a compression horn to always have your tone dialed in. - 10
Fender Rumble 200 V3 200-Watt 1x15" Bass Combo
Starting at $395The Fender Rumble 200 combo is a large-yet-lightweight bass amp with a big, fat sound, plenty of power for the stage, and handy features for practice. A single 15" speaker booms around the room with thunderous low-end (they don't call it "Rumble" for no reason...), and your sound can be precisely shaped with the 4-band EQ section and overdrive switch. When it's time for practice, connect your MP3 player/smartphone/laptop/drum machine to the aux input to jam along, even plug in your favorite headphones for late night woodshedding.
What to Consider When Buying a Bass Combo Amp
Solid State vs. Analog
Here we are at the eternal argument of the gear world: convenience of digital or purported warmth of tubes? Some players swear by analog options like the Fender Musicmaster Bass Amp and are willing to care for a heavier, more fragile combo because they say it offers more organic tone. If a lighter, more durable workhorse is what you’re after, consider a model like the Hartke KB12 Kickback.
Wattage
Just as important as choosing tubes or solid state is figuring out exactly which applications you’ll be using the combo for. Just want to keep something in the practice space or next to your desk at home? Anything up to 100W like the Orange Crush Bass will live up to your needs. Rather bring the combo with you to the show? A beefier options like the Fender Rumble Stage 800 will bring the heat.