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Curated for Peak Recovery
Two Saunas, One Honest Answer
Most people arrive torn between cedar and infrared, assuming the more expensive one is the better one. It isn't — they solve different problems.
Cedar gives you the traditional ritual: real heat, steam, the full twenty minutes. It's also the one that asks something of your home — a 240v circuit, a level base, somewhere with room to breathe.
Infrared asks nothing but a spare room and a standard outlet, and it's the sauna more people actually use daily because the barrier to starting is lower.
We stock both because both are right, for different homes. Tell us your space and how often you'd realistically use it, and we'll point you at the one that fits — not the one that costs more.
Sauna Questions, Answered
Both, and they work differently. Our Canadian cedar saunas reach 180F and up — you pour water on hot stones to make steam, and they need a dedicated 240v circuit or a wood-burning stove. Our far infrared cabins run at 130-145F, heat your body directly rather than the air, plug into a standard household outlet, and need no water or steam.
For a cedar sauna with an electric heater, yes — final hookups require 240v and a 30–50-amp circuit depending on the heater and must be completed by a certified electrician for warranty validation. Wood-burning models need no electricity at all. Infrared cabins run on standard household current.
Most of our cedar saunas are built to order after your purchase, so allow for build time plus freight transit of 5-10 business days. Because crates for larger models exceed 84 inches, liftgate service isn't available and you'll need to arrange unloading — a forklift, a crew, or our pre-arranged tilt tow service.
Every sauna ships as a pre-fabricated kit with pre-cut, pre-drilled components, marine-grade hardware, and full PDF and video assembly guides. Barrel and pod models typically take two people a weekend. Cabin models are more involved because of the roof and wall panels.
About Our Saunas
Two kinds, and which one is right depends on how you'll use it rather than what you can spend.
Traditional cedar reaches 180°F and above with water poured on hot stones. It's the full ritual — hotter, wetter, more demanding of your space and your electrical panel. A dedicated 240-volt circuit, a level base, and ideally somewhere outdoors or properly ventilated. Barrels seat two to six; cabins add porches and changerooms.
Far infrared runs at 130–145°F and heats your body rather than the air. No steam, no venting, no electrician — a standard household outlet and a spare room is the whole requirement. Gentler, easier to sit in longer, and for a lot of homes the easier sauna to actually own.
Neither is a lesser product. Cedar gives you the traditional experience; infrared gives you daily consistency. Tell us your space and how often you'd realistically use it and we'll point you the right way rather than the more expensive way.
