Non-Electric Pellet Stove The Mini Me
Non-Electric Pellet Stove The Mini Me
EPA and UL certified
This Stove must install with 4 inch Single Wall Pipe and 4 inch Class A HT Pipe. Can not install with pellet pipe.
Original price was: $1,199.99.$999.99Current price is: $999.99.
Mini Me Non Electric Pellet Stove
The Mini Me Non Electric Pellet Stove provides dependable heat without electricity, an electric auger, or electronic controls. Its gravity-fed design makes it an excellent heating solution for tiny homes, cabins, yurts, mobile homes, workshops, and other small spaces.
With approximately 12,000 to 30,000 BTUs of heat output and a heating capacity of 200 to 1,000 square feet, the Mini Me delivers serious performance in a compact design. Every stove is handcrafted in Post Falls, Idaho, and proudly made in the USA.
Reliable Heat Without Electricity
The Mini Me uses gravity and natural chimney draft to move pellets into the burn area. It does not require an electrical outlet, blower, control board, or electrically powered pellet auger.
This makes the Mini Me a practical off-grid pellet stove and a dependable heating option during power outages. Manual controls allow you to adjust the burn while avoiding many of the electrical components found in conventional pellet stoves.
EPA-Certified Performance
The Mini Me is an EPA-certified pellet stove that meets the 2020 New Source Performance Standards.
Official EPA testing reports:
- Emissions: 0.36 grams per hour
- Overall efficiency: 76% HHV
- Tested heat output: 12,567 to 29,388 BTUs per hour
- Certified fuel: Wood pellets
- EPA certification number: 393-25
- 2020 NSPS compliance: Yes
You can verify the Mini Me in the official EPA Certified Wood Heater Database. The EPA database lists the certification under 509 Fabrications, Inc.
The independent Alliance for Green Heat pellet-stove guide also recognizes the Mini Me as an EPA-certified, UL-listed, and CSA-approved gravity-fed pellet stove.
A Small Pellet Stove With Serious Heating Capacity
The Mini Me is designed for spaces where a full-size pellet stove may be too large. Its compact footprint allows it to fit comfortably into many small-space heating plans while producing up to approximately 30,000 BTUs per hour.
Possible applications include:
- Tiny homes
- Cabins
- Yurts
- Mobile homes
- Off-grid houses
- Workshops and sheds
- Hunting and recreational cabins
- Emergency backup-heating systems
Actual heating performance depends on insulation, ceiling height, floor plan, outdoor temperature, pellet quality, chimney draft, and installation conditions.
40-Pound Gravity-Fed Pellet Hopper
The Mini Me has a pellet hopper that holds up to 40 pounds of wood pellets. Its gravity-fed system continuously supplies pellets to the burn area without an electric auger.
The large hopper reduces refueling interruptions and supports extended heating periods. Actual burn time will vary based on the heat setting, chimney draft, pellet quality, weather, and heating demand.
A pellet-feed shutoff provides additional control over the fuel supply.
Compact, Functional Design
The Mini Me’s angled rear design helps it fit into compact spaces. The stove measures approximately 19 inches wide across the front, 6 inches wide across the back, and 19 inches deep.
A large viewing window provides a clear view of the fire and helps create a comfortable atmosphere. The manual damper makes heat adjustment straightforward without electronic controls.
The stove also features:
- A brick fire pot
- Removable directional air ports
- A removable pellet adapter
- An improved ash-pan seal
- Outside-combustion-air capability
- A pellet-feed shutoff
- Manual heat control
- Gravity-fed pellet operation
Mini Me Specifications
- Product type: Non electric pellet stove
- Fuel: Wood pellets
- Feed system: Non-electric gravity feed
- Heating capacity: Approximately 200 to 1,000 square feet
- Advertised heat range: Approximately 12,000 to 30,000 BTUs per hour
- EPA-tested heat output: 12,567 to 29,388 BTUs per hour
- EPA emissions rate: 0.36 grams per hour
- EPA-tested efficiency: 76% HHV
- Hopper capacity: Up to 40 pounds
- Front width: 19 inches
- Rear width: 6 inches
- Depth: 19 inches
- Stove-body height: 18 inches
- Total height: 38 inches
- Weight: Approximately 107 pounds
- Chimney diameter: 4 inches
- Connector pipe: 4-inch single-wall stove pipe
- Chimney pipe: 4-inch Class A HT chimney pipe
- Outside-air outlet: 3 inches
- Certification: EPA certified, UL Listed, and CSA approved
- EPA certification number: 393-25
- Construction: Handcrafted in Post Falls, Idaho
- Country of manufacture: USA
Important Chimney and Installation Requirements
The Mini Me must be installed using 4-inch single-wall stove pipe and an approved 4-inch Class A HT chimney system. Do not install this stove using pellet vent or a larger-diameter chimney system.
Read the complete Mini Me Installation and Operation Manual before purchasing installation components or installing the stove.
The chimney system is an essential part of the Mini Me’s natural-draft operation. The installation must follow the owner’s manual, chimney manufacturer’s instructions, local building codes, fire codes, clearance requirements, and the requirements of the authority having jurisdiction.
For professional installation assistance, use the National Fireplace Institute’s certified-professional directory to search for an NFI Certified Pellet Specialist.
Pellet Fuel Requirements
Use only the wood-pellet fuel specified in the current owner’s manual. Do not burn cordwood, compressed fire logs, trash, treated wood, or other unauthorized fuels in the Mini Me.
Consistent pellet quality can affect ignition, heat output, ash accumulation, and overall stove performance. The Pellet Fuels Institute Standards Program explains how customers can identify pellets produced under an accredited fuel-quality program.
Always keep pellets dry and protected from moisture.
Easy Access for Maintenance
The Mini Me is designed to make routine maintenance more manageable. Its brick fire pot, directional air ports, pellet adapter, and ash pan can be accessed or removed for inspection and cleaning.
Regular maintenance helps support proper airflow, dependable gravity feeding, and efficient combustion. Inspect and clean the fire pot, air ports, pellet path, ash pan, glass, connector pipe, and chimney system according to the maintenance schedule in the owner’s manual.
Visit our Stove Maintenance and Tips page for additional operating and maintenance information.
Replacement components include:
Four-Inch Stove Pipe and Installation Parts
The following components can help complete an approved 4-inch chimney installation. Always confirm every component against the owner’s manual and your planned chimney configuration.
- 45-Degree Elbow Pair
- 4-Inch Attic Insulation Shield
- 4-Inch Slip Joint Connector
- 4-Inch Steep Roof Flashing
- 4-Inch T-Roof Support Bracket
- 4-Inch Flat Roof Flashing
- 4-Inch Wall Support Band
See the Mini Me in a Cabin
See the Mini Me featured in a real-world cabin-build video and get a closer look at how this compact stove fits into an off-grid setting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Mini Me pellet stove require electricity?
No. The Mini Me uses gravity to feed pellets and natural chimney draft to support combustion. It does not require an electrical outlet, electric auger, blower, or electronic control board.
Is the Mini Me EPA certified?
Yes. The Mini Me is EPA certified under certification number 393-25 and complies with the 2020 New Source Performance Standards. EPA testing recorded an emissions rate of 0.36 grams per hour.
How much space can the Mini Me heat?
The Mini Me is designed to heat approximately 200 to 1,000 square feet. Actual results depend on the building’s insulation, layout, ceiling height, climate, pellet quality, and installation.
What chimney pipe does the Mini Me require?
The stove requires 4-inch single-wall connector pipe and an approved 4-inch Class A HT chimney system. It must not be installed with standard pellet vent.
How many pellets does the Mini Me hold?
The gravity-fed hopper holds up to approximately 40 pounds of wood pellets.
What type of fuel can I burn?
Burn only the wood pellets permitted by the current owner’s manual. Do not burn cordwood, compressed logs, garbage, treated wood, or other unauthorized fuels.
Where is the Mini Me manufactured?
Every Mini Me is handcrafted in Post Falls, Idaho, by our skilled team. It is proudly made in the USA.
American-Made Off-Grid Heating
The Mini Me combines non-electric operation, a compact footprint, a 40-pound pellet hopper, certified low-emission performance, and American craftsmanship.
If you need a small pellet stove for a cabin, tiny home, yurt, mobile home, workshop, or off-grid space, the Mini Me Non Electric Pellet Stove offers dependable heat without relying on electricity.
Choose the Mini Me and enjoy straightforward, gravity-fed pellet heat built in Idaho.
Michael mcculley –
Always a pain free experience doing business with dusty and Cody. The knowledge and customer service are topnotch and will be recommended every chance I get!
Virginia farley –
Appreciated the prompt response on all our questions during the installation.
James landile –
Highly recommend by our friends and we agree. We are completely satisfied with our beautiful stove
Craig H –
I couldn’t be happier with my mini me pellet stove. Has no problem heating our 1000 square foot lake cabin.
Will be getting another one this fall for our sons tiny home
John howard –
We purchased the mini me last year for our cabin build and it has been a great stove. We will only buy stoves from flame innovation from this point forward. Cody was awesome to work with and got us everything we needed.
Brenda Wilcox –
Great video. We are looking to get one of these but wondered if the pipe can go out the side of the building. We are building a barndominium with a big loft open concept and the ceiling is 22 feet from the bottom floor. We would be placing this on the bottom floor and the ceiling up to the loft floor is 10ft high.
flameinnovadev –
Good Morning Brenda
Thanks for looking and watching our videos. You certainly can go our a side wall with the pipe. You can use some single wall pipe inside as long as you keep the pipe at lest 12″ away from clearance to combustibles. Then where you go out at I would guess about the 7 or 8 ft high mark from the floor you can get a single wall elbow and then put the pipe adapter in that to transition to the HT Class A Chimney pipe and go through the wall. Out side you will have a 45 HT elbow and then continue with the insulated HT pipe up from there until your chimney cap. Any questions please give us a call. Merry Christmas
Dusty
Zoë Michelle Stevenson –
We are looking forward to buying one of these, it looks nice and we like the non-electric functioning, we are in the woods so to say. We’ve lost power for weeks in the past.
Is it okay to use a 6×4 reducer of some kind to connect to our existing dura chimney? We have 2 standard 6″ Dura pipes above the roof line now, and inside we have about 4′ 6″ down to our existing Hearthstone Lincoln.
We bought the Lincoln 2 years ago replacing our Drolet Compaq (big mistake) although the Lincoln burns okay, it just doesn’t get hot enough, it has clogged the top screen several times now and this season we completely removed the catalytic converter improving draft a tiny bit, but the stove is undersized for our needs and burn time doesn’t even come close to manufacturer anticipations. Ultimately the Hearthstone Lincoln is pretty and does function relatively well, it just isn’t cutting muster for our needs and pellets are now becoming more interesting for us storage wise and usage.
So our main concern is connecting to our existing piping.
flameinnovadev –
Hi Zoe
The Mini Me Pellet stove must burn on 4″ Pipe to maintain draft. The bigger the pipe gets, say 6″ , it slows the draft down too much. How many sq feet are you looking at heating. We have the Steelhead wood stove available that would mount up to your existing stove pipe. If you don’t want to burn wood, you can substitute with pressed logs like an energy log or presto log. They are the same price as a ton of pellets. Not duraflame logs that are 5 dollars a piece but natural sawdust pressed logs, essentially a giant pellet. There are pressed logs in the shape of bricks as well, it just depends on the area of the country you are from to let you know what might be available for you to buy.
Dusty