Saunas

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Turn any room—or backyard—into a recovery sanctuary. This collection spans infrared (fast heat, plug-in convenience), traditional (steam-friendly, high heat), and hybrid (best of both) saunas so you can match heat style, capacity, and power to your space. If you love long, sweat-heavy sessions and löyly (steam), go traditional. If you want quick warm-ups, targeted wavelengths, and lower operating temps, choose infrared (far or full-spectrum). For mixed households, hybrids keep everyone happy. Key specs that change real-world feel: temperature range, warm-up time, heater type & wattage, power requirements (120V plug vs 240V), wood species (aroma/insulation), glass area (retains heat vs. open feel), and footprint/ceiling. The matrix below filters popular formats so you can shortlist a sauna that fits your rituals and your room.

⚡ 120V plug-in (no electrician) 🔥 High heat & steam (traditional) 🌲 Cedar aroma 🏡 Indoor corner-fit 🌤️ Outdoor barrel/cabin 🌈 Chromotherapy & Bluetooth

Compare your options (decisive specs)

Model Type Capacity Heat Style Temp Range Warm-Up Power Wood Approx. Dimensions (W×D×H) Best For
Compact Infrared (Plug-In) 1–2 Far-IR carbon panels 120–150°F 10–20 min 120V / 15A standard outlet Hemlock 39–48″ × 35–40″ × 75″ Apartments, quick daily sessions
Full-Spectrum Infrared 2–3 Far + Mid + Near IR 120–165°F 10–15 min 120V / 20A (typ.) Cedar or Hemlock 52–60″ × 40–45″ × 75–78″ Performance recovery; varied wavelengths
Corner Infrared (Space-Saver) 3–4 Far-IR carbon + glass front 120–150°F 15–20 min 120V / 20A Hemlock 60–65″ × 60–65″ × 76″ (corner) Making dead space useful
Traditional Electric (Indoor) 2–4 Stones + electric stove (6–8 kW) 160–195°F 30–45 min 240V / 30–40A dedicated Cedar 60–72″ × 48–60″ × 80–84″ Löyly steam, classic ritual
Outdoor Barrel Sauna 4–6 Electric or wood-burning 170–200°F 30–60 min 240V (electric) or vented wood Cedar 72–84″ Ø × 72–96″ L Backyard retreats & cold climates
Hybrid (Traditional + IR) 3–4 Stove + IR panels 130–190°F 15–35 min 240V + 120V (model-dependent) Cedar 60–72″ × 50–60″ × 78–84″ Mixed preferences in one cabin
Large Family Infrared 4–5 Far-IR carbon/ceramic mix 120–150°F 15–20 min 120V / 20A or 240V (heavy draw) Hemlock 70–80″ × 50–60″ × 78″ Group sessions; low energy costs

Power note: 240V models typically require a dedicated circuit and licensed installation. Always confirm panel amperage and breaker space before ordering.

Fit & finish tips: Cedar resists moisture and smells amazing; hemlock runs clean and light in color. More glass = airy feel but slightly slower heat-up.
Accessory picks: Backrests, headrests, chromotherapy, salt bars, and a towel warmer elevate the ritual without crowding the cabin.

FAQs

Infrared vs. traditional—what’s the difference?

Infrared warms your body directly at lower cabin temps (typically 120–150°F) with quicker warm-ups and lower power draw. Traditional heats the air and stones for higher temps (160–195°F) and authentic steam by sprinkling water on rocks. Hybrid units let you choose either feel.

How much space and ceiling height do I need?

Plan the exterior footprint plus 6–12″ of clearance on at least one side for assembly and service. Most indoor saunas fit under 80–84″ ceilings; corner and family models may need a bit more height to stand roof panels.

Will a 120V sauna work on a standard outlet?

Many 1–2 person infrared cabins are true plug-and-play on a dedicated 15A or 20A 120V outlet. Larger infrared and all traditional electric models usually require 240V with a dedicated breaker.

What wood should I choose?

Cedar is aromatic, dimensionally stable, and great with moisture/heat cycling. Hemlock is smooth, light, and budget-friendly. Both are excellent; pick by aroma, color, and budget.

Are saunas safe for everyone?

Heat is a stressor—great when applied wisely. If you’re pregnant, have cardiovascular issues, or take medications affecting thermoregulation, talk to your clinician first. Hydrate, limit alcohol, and exit if you feel lightheaded.

Final install check: Measure doorways and stair turns against crate sizes, not just assembled dimensions. Have two adults (minimum) on hand for panel lifts, and power off at the breaker before connecting 240V models.