Saunas

A home sauna gives you regular heat therapy for relaxation and recovery without a trip to the spa. We offer Blisspod far-infrared and full-spectrum indoor saunas, Relax Far Infrared Saunas, Dundalk Leisurecraft outdoor barrel saunas, Blisspod outdoor red cedar barrel saunas, and handmade traditional cedar and pine saunas.

How to Choose the Right Sauna

• Infrared vs. traditional: infrared saunas warm your body directly at lower air temperatures, while traditional saunas heat the air and allow steam with water on rocks.
• Indoor or outdoor: indoor cabins fit in a spare room or basement; outdoor barrel saunas need a level base and weather-ready wood like cedar.
• Capacity: choose the number of people you want to seat; 1 to 2 person units fit small spaces, while 4 to 6 person saunas suit families.
• Power: many infrared saunas plug into a standard outlet, while larger traditional heaters often need a dedicated 240V circuit installed by an electrician.
• Wood and features: look for Canadian hemlock or red cedar, low EMF heaters, chromotherapy, and red light therapy if those matter to you.

Sauna FAQs

What is the difference between infrared and traditional saunas?

Infrared saunas usually run around 120 to 150°F and warm the body directly, while traditional saunas typically run around 150 to 195°F and heat the air. Traditional saunas also allow steam.

How much space do I need for a home sauna?

A one-person infrared sauna can fit in roughly a 3 by 3 foot footprint, while family barrel saunas need a larger level outdoor pad. Check each product's dimensions.

What is a full-spectrum sauna?

A full-spectrum sauna combines near, mid, and far infrared heaters, often with red light, to deliver a broader range of infrared wavelengths in one session.

Do outdoor saunas need a foundation?

Outdoor saunas should sit on a firm, level, well-drained base such as a concrete pad, pavers, or a sturdy deck.