Saunas
Infrared and traditional saunas for deep, restorative heat — hand-picked for recovery, relaxation, and everyday wellness at home.
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Patio Elegance Mande MW12 ThermoWood Outdoor Sauna
Regular price From $5,499.00 USDRegular price -
Patio Elegance Mande MW16 ThermoWood Outdoor Sauna
Regular price From $6,399.00 USDRegular price -
Blisspod Prague Outdoor Barrel Sauna, Canadian Red Cedar (4-6 Person)
Regular price From $6,999.00 USDRegular price -
Blisspod Helsinki 2-Person Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna with Red Light Therapy
Regular price $4,499.00 USDRegular price -
Infrared Sauna with Red Light Therapy | Blisspod Bergen | 2-Person | Full Spectrum
Regular price $4,999.00 USDRegular price -
2-Person Indoor Far Infrared Sauna - Canadian Hemlock with Bluetooth Audio
Regular price $3,295.00 USDRegular price
Infrared vs. traditional
| Infrared sauna | Traditional sauna | |
|---|---|---|
| Heat source | Heats your body directly | Heats the air around you |
| Typical temp | 120–150°F | 150–195°F |
| Warm-up time | 10–15 min | 30–45 min |
| Energy use | Lower | Higher |
| Steam (löyly) | No | Yes (optional) |
| Best for | Gentle daily recovery | Classic intense heat |
What to look for
| Capacity | 1 to 4+ person — match to space |
| Heater type | Infrared (far / full spectrum) vs. electric or wood stove |
| Wood | Cedar or hemlock; solid vs. veneer |
| EMF | Published, tested low-EMF levels (infrared) |
| Power | 110V plug-and-play vs. 240V hardwire |
| Placement | Indoor vs. outdoor-rated |
| Warranty | Heaters, electronics, and cabinet |
What makes a great home sauna?
A home sauna turns recovery into a daily ritual — no membership, no drive, just heat on your schedule. The two paths are infrared saunas, which warm your body directly at lower, gentler temperatures, and traditional saunas, which heat the air for the classic high-heat, optional-steam experience.
What separates a great sauna from a generic one:
- Heat type: a far infrared or full spectrum infrared sauna runs cooler and more efficient; a traditional sauna delivers intense, enveloping heat.
- EMF rating: for infrared, a low-EMF sauna with tested, published levels.
- Build & wood: cedar and hemlock resist warping and smell incredible.
- Capacity: from a 1 person sauna to a 4 person traditional sauna.
Whether you want a compact corner infrared sauna indoors or an outdoor barrel sauna for cold-weather recovery, the right pick fits your space and power setup. Explore our infrared and traditional saunas, or browse sauna heaters & stoves.
Infrared sauna — is it right for you?
Choose infrared if you:
- want lower running costs
- prefer gentler heat you can use daily
- have a standard outlet
- want fast 10–15 min warm-up
- are short on space
Choose traditional if you:
- want the classic high-heat experience
- like steam / löyly
- have 240V or outdoor space
- are building a dedicated sauna room
Why a home sauna
Heat boosts circulation to ease soreness after training.
A calm, screen-free reset that helps you wind down.
Regular sauna use is linked to heart and circulatory benefits.
A deep, cleansing sweat session.
Recovery at home, on your schedule.
Frequently asked questions
Are infrared saunas worth it?
For most people wanting daily, low-effort recovery, yes — infrared saunas run cooler, cost less to operate, and warm up in 10–15 minutes, making them easy to use consistently.
What's the difference between infrared and traditional saunas?
Infrared heats your body directly at 120–150°F; traditional heats the air to 150–195°F and can produce steam. Infrared is gentler and more efficient; traditional is the classic high-heat experience.
How much does a home sauna cost?
It ranges widely — compact portable units start in the hundreds, while multi-person infrared and traditional cabins typically run into the thousands depending on size, wood, and heater.
Do home saunas use a lot of electricity?
Infrared saunas are relatively efficient and often run on a standard outlet. Larger traditional saunas with electric heaters use more and may need a 240V hardwire connection.
Can I put a sauna outside?
Yes — outdoor-rated saunas like barrel and cabin styles are built for it. Make sure the model is specced for outdoor use and your climate.
What size sauna do I need?
Match capacity to your space and who'll use it: 1-person for tight spaces, 2–3 person for couples and small rooms, 4+ for households or social use.
Are low-EMF saunas safe?
Low-EMF infrared saunas are designed to minimize electromagnetic field exposure. Look for models with published, independently tested EMF levels.
How often should you use a sauna?
Many users go 3–4 times a week for 15–30 minutes. Start shorter and build up, and always hydrate before and after.
Not sure which sauna fits?
Tell us your space and goals and we'll point you to the right model.
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