Saunas

Shop infrared, traditional, and hybrid saunas from Dynamic, Golden Designs, Maxxus, Medical Saunas, Dundalk Leisurecraft, and more — from 1-person corner cabins to 6-person family units. Compare heater type, wattage, wood species (cedar or hemlock), power requirements (120V plug vs 240V hardwire), and capacity to find the right fit for home or studio. Free shipping, financing available, and manufacturer warranties on every sauna.

Saunas

108 products

Compare Popular Saunas

Specs
Type Far Infrared Infrared Dome Far Infrared Full Spectrum Infrared Traditional (steam) Hybrid (IR + traditional) Hybrid (IR + traditional) Traditional (outdoor cabin)
Best For Compact 2-person home Lay-down dome therapy 3-user home sauna Commercial IR + yoga Commercial Finnish-style Dual heat indoor Outdoor hybrid cabin Outdoor backyard cabin
Capacity 2 person 1 person (dome) 3 person 3 person 3 person 4–6 person 5 person 2–6 person
Installation Indoor Indoor (portable) Indoor Indoor Indoor Indoor Outdoor Outdoor
Wood Type Canadian Hemlock Synthetic dome Canadian Hemlock Canadian Hemlock Canadian Hemlock Hemlock + Red Cedar Canadian Hemlock Eastern White Cedar
Heating Elements / Stove 7 carbon panels Carbon heating wire 8 Ultra Low EMF panels 10 full spectrum heaters Traditional steam heater Carbon IR + 6kW stove Carbon IR + 8kW stove Wood or electric (sold sep)
Temperature Range 118–140°F 77–194°F 118–140°F Up to 140°F 170–190°F 70–210°F 118–190°F Up to 194°F
EMF Level Near Zero / Ultra Low 0.06 mG avg Under 3 mG (Ultra Low) Low EMF N/A (steam) Ultra-low Near Zero (IR panels) N/A (steam)
Chromotherapy Lighting
Bluetooth Audio
Electrical 120V / 15A 110V plug-and-play 120V / 20A 120V / 30A 240V / 30A 240V / 25A hardwired 240V / 40A stove Depends on heater
Warranty 5 year Manufacturer 5 year 3 year 3 year Manufacturer 5 year 5 year

Frequently asked questions

Infrared, traditional, or outdoor sauna — which is right for me?

Infrared saunas heat your body directly with infrared panels — run at lower air temperatures (120–150°F), plug into standard outlets, and are the easiest to install. Traditional (Finnish) saunas heat air and rocks to 170–200°F — the classic authentic experience, usually requires 240V wiring. Outdoor saunas are standalone structures for your backyard — most dramatic aesthetic, requires outdoor installation.

What are the actual health benefits of sauna use?

Research-supported benefits include cardiovascular health improvements (Finnish population studies show reduced cardiac event risk with regular use), improved exercise recovery and muscle soreness reduction, stress reduction and improved sleep, and skin and circulation benefits. Many marketing claims around "detoxification" are overstated — your liver and kidneys handle that. Benefits come from consistent use (3–5 sessions per week of 15–30 minutes).

Are there any health risks or people who should avoid saunas?

Generally avoid or consult a doctor first if you have: uncontrolled cardiovascular disease, unstable angina, severe aortic stenosis, recent heart attack, pregnancy, or acute illness with fever. Alcohol and sauna use don't mix — dehydration and blood pressure drops can be dangerous. Always hydrate before and after, and exit if you feel dizzy or unwell.

How often should I use a sauna?

Research suggests 3–5 sessions per week of 15–30 minutes produces the best cardiovascular and recovery benefits. Daily use is safe for most healthy adults. Start with shorter sessions (10–15 minutes) and build up as you tolerate heat. Never force yourself to stay in if you feel unwell — leave, cool down, hydrate.

How much space and power does a sauna need?

1-person infrared saunas: around 3 × 3 ft floor space, standard 120V outlet, 15–20 amp circuit. 2–3 person saunas: 4 × 4 to 4 × 6 ft, often 120V but sometimes 240V. Traditional 4–6 person saunas: 6 × 7 ft or larger, almost always require a dedicated 240V 30–40 amp circuit. Check product specs and consult an electrician before ordering.

How much does a sauna cost to run?

Operating cost is modest. A typical 2-person infrared sauna uses about $0.30–0.60 per 30-minute session in electricity. Traditional saunas use more (closer to $1–2 per session) because they heat a larger air volume and rocks. Compared to a gym membership with sauna access, a home sauna often pays back within 2–3 years of regular use.