Infrared Saunas

Infrared Saunas

An infrared sauna warms your body directly instead of heating the whole room. Carbon or ceramic emitters run the cabin at 120–150°F rather than the 180°F+ of a traditional sauna, so you sweat properly while the air stays comfortable to breathe.

The practical consequences are what sell it: most models plug into a standard household outlet, they are ready in ten to fifteen minutes, and they need no ventilation work, no drain and no foundation.

Emitter types

Carbon panels — large surface area, even heat at lower panel temperatures, lower EMF. What most quality cabins use now.

Ceramic rods — hotter in a narrow band, cheaper, noticeably less even in a small cabin where you sit close.

Full spectrum — adds near and mid infrared on top of far infrared. Worth the premium if you are buying for recovery rather than relaxation.

Choosing yours

  • Panel coverage — back, sides, floor and calves. Back-wall-only layouts leave cold spots.
  • Power — most run on a dedicated 120V 20-amp circuit; some full-spectrum models need 240V.
  • Wood — Canadian hemlock is nearly odorless; cedar is aromatic and costs more.
  • Interior depth — bench depth decides whether you sit or recline, not cabin width.

We carry 91 infrared models from about $1,900 to $9,900 across Dynamic Saunas, Golden Designs, Maxxus, Finnmark and Costway.

Common questions

Is infrared as good as traditional?

It is different rather than lesser. You still sweat hard, but there is no steam and no stone heat. People who find traditional saunas suffocating almost always prefer infrared, and vice versa.

Does it need an electrician?

Usually not. Most units want a dedicated 15- or 20-amp 120V circuit, which many rooms already have.

Can it go in a garage or apartment?

Yes to both, provided the space stays dry and above freezing. These come apart again, which is why renters buy them.

Browse by size: 1-person, 2-person, 3-person or 4-person infrared saunas. Call 1-833-905-0688.