Indoor infrared
Linger Indoor1-Person Infrared Sauna
Current price
$2,299
2 available
Dimensions27.6 × 35.2 × 61.4 in
Shop nowMake wellbeing a routine
U.S.-stock sauna bundles
A place to unwind after the demands of the day. Explore traditional and infrared saunas for an indoor or outdoor routine that feels like your own.
Find the right fit for your space.
Outdoor traditional
Evenfall Outdoor2-Person Traditional Sauna
Current price
$9,399
4 available
Complimentary professional assembly
DimensionsCalifornia: 53.1 × 53.1 × 82.7 in. New York: 51.2 × 53.1 × 82.7 in
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Outdoor traditional
Evenfall Outdoor6-Person Traditional Sauna
Current price
$12,299
10 available
Complimentary professional assembly
Dimensions78.7 × 86.6 × 86.6 in
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Outdoor traditional
Dapple Outdoor6-Person Traditional Cedar Barrel Sauna
Current price
$12,999
5 available
Complimentary professional assembly
Dimensions70.9 × 92.5 × 70.9 in
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Closer to your daily ritual
How to choose a home sauna.
Begin with four decisions: heat type, seating, location and installation space. They will help you narrow the collection to the models that suit your home.
Infrared or traditional heat?
Infrared panels provide radiant warmth around the seating. A traditional heater warms the cabin air and its stones. Compare these two experiences first, then look at each model’s heating system and controls.
An upright seat or room to recline?
The indoor range includes a personal bench cabin and single or double recliners. Larger bench layouts suit shared sessions. Use the top-down seating view on each product page to compare legroom and the space each person occupies.
Inside the home or in the garden?
An indoor sauna keeps your routine close to your living space or home gym. An outdoor cabin creates a separate place to unwind. Choose a model built for the location, with a suitable supporting surface, access and power supply.
Make room for the complete setup
Compare exterior dimensions with the space you have, including ceiling height, door opening and service access. For shared use, also compare bench space. The largest exterior does not always give you the seating arrangement you prefer.
The details behind the experience
Plan your home sauna installation.
Measure the space and delivery route before choosing a model. The cabin footprint, room around it and power supply all play a part.
Measure more than the floor
Note the available width, depth and ceiling height, then allow for the open door and the model’s installation clearances. Measure gates, doorways and tight turns along the delivery route. The product page’s dimensions and top-down seating view help you judge both the space outside and the room inside.
Match the power to the model
Electrical requirements vary across the range. A model specified for a suitable 110–120V outlet has different installation needs from one requiring a dedicated higher-voltage supply. Use the requirements on your chosen product page to plan the connection; a different plug alone does not change the supply a sauna needs.
Should I choose an infrared or traditional sauna?
Choose infrared if you prefer radiant warmth from panels around the seating. Choose traditional if you enjoy a heated cabin with a stone-filled heater. Then compare location, seating and electrical requirements. Maximum temperature alone does not tell you how the two experiences will feel.
Can an indoor sauna go outside under a roof?
A roof alone does not make an indoor sauna suitable for outdoor use. Moisture, changing temperatures and exposure still affect the cabin and electrical equipment. Choose from the outdoor range for an outdoor installation, with placement suited to that model.
How many people will fit comfortably?
Start with the stated capacity, then look at the seating view and dimensions on the product page. Sitting upright together uses space differently from reclining or stretching out. Allow extra room if comfort and leg space matter more to you than using every seat.
What should I measure before ordering?
Measure the installation area’s width, depth and height, plus the delivery route. Include the door swing and the clearances around the cabin. For an outdoor location, also plan the base and route for power; for an indoor room, consider access and ventilation.
Do all home saunas plug into a regular outlet?
No. Connection requirements depend on the model and heater. Some smaller cabins use a suitable household outlet; others need a dedicated higher-voltage circuit. The electrical details on each product page tell you which installation to plan. Electrical work is separate from cabin assembly.
How do I know when my sauna will arrive?
The product card and product page show the model’s current availability and estimated delivery dates. In-stock and backorder models have different timelines. Use the estimate for the sauna you select, then plan access and assembly around the delivery arrangements for your order.
The experience and the evidence
Sauna research varies by heat type, exposure and population. Observational findings about traditional sauna use do not prove that a specific cabin will extend your life. Choose for the experience and the routine you can sustain.