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Trusted by Sauna & Still Customers Across the Country
Built to Last a Generation
We sell hot tubs, saunas, cold plunges, and massage chairs — the kind you site once and keep for years. Every product is chosen for build quality: real wood, honest specs, and hardware that holds up through winter. Free shipping on most orders within the Continental U.S., with tracking included from the day yours ships.
Questions We Get a Lot
Traditional saunas heat the air around you — typically to 160–190°F using a wood-fired or electric stove. Infrared cabins use radiant panels to warm your body directly at lower air temperatures, usually 120–150°F. Some people find the lower ambient heat easier to stay in for longer sessions.
Most full-size infrared cabins do require a dedicated 240V, 20–30A circuit. Check the spec sheet for the specific model before installation. If you're running a standard 120V outlet in that room, budget time and cost for an electrician before delivery.
Yes — that's the most common installation. You'll want a level floor, clearance for the door swing, and a ceiling height of at least 7 feet for most models. Infrared cabins don't need a floor drain the way a steam room would, which makes interior installation straightforward.
Infrared sauna cabins ship via freight on a pallet. We offer free shipping on most orders within the Continental U.S. (excludes AK/HI). Delivery is typically curbside — have someone available to help move panels inside. If you have questions about your specific address or access, contact us before ordering.
About Our Infrared Saunas
Infrared saunas work differently from traditional Finnish-style saunas. Instead of heating the air to high temperatures with a stove, infrared panels radiate heat directly, keeping the cabin at a comfortable 120–150°F while still producing a solid sweat. That makes them a practical choice for indoor installation — a spare room, a finished basement, or a garage with a concrete floor works well. The Solvana RadiantCore is a compact entry point starting at $2,495, suited for one or two people. The Heliox LuminaWood steps up with more cabin space and a wood-forward build at $3,995. Both run on 240V and ship freight within the Continental U.S. If you're deciding between infrared and a traditional sauna, the practical difference comes down to heat style, room ventilation, and how much electrical work your space already has in place. We're straightforward about both.
