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Curated for Peak Recovery
Cold, Without the Friction
The hard part of a cold plunge habit was never the cold. It's the ice, the logistics, the rigmarole that makes a three-minute plunge into a forty-minute chore. Nobody sustains that.
So we've built this range around removing friction. Tub and chiller arrive together, plug in, and hold temperature on their own — no ice runs, no plumbing, no daily setup. The water is just cold, whenever you want it.
If you'd rather start simple, a cedar tub and a bag of ice costs far less and works fine. That's a legitimate way in, and you can add a chiller later.
Either path works. What matters is that the thing gets used.
Cold Plunge Questions, Answered
No — that's the main reason people add a chiller. The 1/3HP bundle, the 248-gallon unit with its 1HP chiller, and our standalone Coldture and Penguin chillers all hold water at temperature continuously, so you stop buying ice entirely. Cedar tubs like the Baltic and Polar work with ice if you'd rather start simple.
Our chillers reach 37F (2.8C) — the Coldture Pro and Penguin units both. The plug-and-play bundles cool to 42F. Most people find 45-50F comfortable for a first plunge and work down over time.
No. Fill with a garden hose and drain through the built-in connection. Chillers are self-contained units that connect directly to the tub with no permanent plumbing. For the inflatable bundles, everything you need — pump, filter, fittings — is included.
Yes. Cedar resists moisture and temperature extremes without treatment, so a cedar tub handles freezing conditions fine. An insulated cover makes a real difference to how hard the chiller works. Chillers should be disconnected and drained when ambient temperatures drop below freezing.
About Our Cold Plunges
Cold immersion is the fastest reset there is, and the only real barrier is logistics — which is what this range solves.
Start simple. Cedar tubs like the Baltic and Polar fill from a hose, drain through a built-in connection, and work perfectly well with ice if you'd rather not commit to equipment on day one. Most people find 45–50°F comfortable for a first plunge and work down over time.
Or skip the ice entirely. Adding a chiller means the water stays at temperature continuously — our units reach 37°F, colder than most people will ever want. The 1/3HP bundle is the lowest-cost route to daily cold immersion; the Coldture and Penguin units are the standalone chillers if you already have a tub.
Nothing here needs plumbing. Chillers are self-contained and connect directly to the tub. Plug-and-play bundles include the pump, filter and fittings.
Two notes worth knowing before you buy: chillers should be disconnected and drained when ambient temperatures drop below freezing, and cedar handles winter without treatment — it resists moisture and temperature extremes on its own.
