Buy saunas for your home, hotel, and spa

Traditional sauna

70 to 90 degrees, a stove with stones, and the option to pour water on the stones. This is the type of sauna most people mean when they say “sauna,” and it’s the one best suited for outdoor use.

Infrared sauna

45 to 60 degrees. It heats the body directly rather than the air, heats up quickly, and uses less electricity, making it easier to use indoors.

Hybrid

Both in the same room. Infrared panels for everyday use and a traditional heater when you want that authentic sauna heat.

1. We'll finish building it

The entire sauna is assembled at the factory. We check the fit, surfaces, and functionality of the finished sauna before it leaves our facility.

2. We take it down carefully

Each part is labeled and packed as a flat package. This makes it easy to bring the sauna onto the property, through a gate, or around a corner of the house.

3. You install it, or we'll do it for you

Install it yourself exactly where it suits you best, or have one of our professional installers do the job for you on-site.

Shou Sugi Ban, known in Japan as yakisugi, is a technique that dates back about 400 years. Instead of painting or staining the wood, the surface is charred. The fire carbonizes the outermost layer, leaving behind a layer of pure charcoal—matte black with a distinct grain that is visible in the light.

It sounds counterintuitive to burn wood to protect it, but that’s exactly what happens. Charcoal is no longer an organic nutrient. Fungi, mold, and insects have nothing to eat.

We use Japanese cedar, or “sugi,” the same type of wood for which this method was originally developed. Charred Japanese cedar and a knot-free aspen interior are included in the “Factory-Assembled with Shou Sugi Ban” upgrade, where we also fully assemble the sauna—complete with the heater and sauna stones—before it leaves our facility.

Saunas and cold baths go hand in hand

The alternation between warmth and cold is the whole point of a recovery space at home. The rule is simple: Finish in the warmth if your goal is well-being; finish in the cold if your goal is to build resilience.

Our cold-water pools maintain a constant temperature around the clock thanks to a built-in cooling system and a five-stage filtration process. No plastic—only 316 stainless steel.

How often should you go to the sauna?

Studies show that exercising four to seven times a week yields the best results, but two to three times a week goes a long way. 15 to 20 minutes per session. Read the research

What should the temperature be in the sauna?

Traditional sauna: 70 to 90 degrees. Infrared sauna: 45 to 60 degrees; it has a lower temperature, but the heat penetrates directly into the body.

Do I need a building permit for an outdoor sauna?

In most cases, this does not apply to a freestanding sauna smaller than 15 square meters on a residential lot, but the rules vary by municipality. We’ll go over the location with you.

What are the electrical requirements?

Infrared saunas often run on standard 230 V. Traditional heaters typically require 400 V three-phase power and must be installed by a licensed electrician. We provide exact specifications in the overview.

Does delivery and installation come with it?

No. Shipping is extra, and assembly is optional. The sauna is delivered as a flat-pack, and you can assemble it yourself or have our installers do it for you. Learn more

Can I have the sauna delivered fully assembled?

Yes, the Private Escape and Grand Escape can be ordered fully assembled from the factory, with the unit and stones already in place. You’ll need to book a crane truck for the lift. See the upgrade