  FASER, ForwArd Search ExpeRiment at the LHC, has been proposed as a small,
very far forward detector to discover new, light, weakly-coupled particles.
Previous work showed that with a total volume of just $\sim 0.1 - 1~\rm{m}^3$,
FASER can discover dark photons in a large swath of currently unconstrained
parameter space, extending the discovery reach of the LHC program. Here we
explore FASER's discovery prospects for dark Higgs bosons. These scalar
particles are an interesting foil for dark photons, as they probe a different
renormalizable portal interaction and are produced dominantly through $B$ and
$K$ meson decays, rather than pion decays, leading to less collimated signals.
Nevertheless, we find that FASER is also a highly sensitive probe of dark Higgs
bosons with significant discovery prospects that are comparable to, and
complementary to, much larger proposed experiments.
