Indoor Infrared Saunas

This collection is for people who want to bring sauna therapy into their daily lives—without adding humidity, plumbing, or construction projects. These infrared saunas are designed for bedrooms, basements, and home gyms. They heat your body directly, not the air, offering a calm, consistent sweat without steam.

What You’ll Find Here

These pre-built home sauna kits are thoughtfully designed to fit a range of spaces and preferences.

  • 1–2 person compact saunas for smaller spaces
  • 3–4 person models for shared sessions
  • Larger units that support hot yoga or accessibility
  • Wood types like cedar and eucalyptus (naturally antimicrobial)
  • Design options with full-glass or privacy-focused panels

Why Choose Infrared for Indoors?

Infrared heat is quiet, clean, and simple to maintain. There’s no steam, no drainage, and far less ambient heat—just steady waves that warm you from the inside out. It’s an ideal choice for those focused on detox, circulation, or everyday recovery.

Good to Know

  • Easy to assemble—often within a few hours
  • Requires a standard electrical connection (some models need a dedicated 20A line)
  • Less moisture means less upkeep
  • Choose more glass for visibility, less for privacy

If you're looking for a calm, low-maintenance way to reset your body at home, these saunas make it easy to begin.

 

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FAQ`s

Infrared Sauna Frequently Asked Questions

An infrared sauna uses infrared heaters to emit radiant heat that is directly absorbed by the body, rather than heating the air around you like traditional saunas. The air in the sauna doesn't get as hot as in a traditional sauna and it doesn't have to to promote relaxation, improve circulation, and induce a good sweat for detoxification.

The infrared waves emitted by infrared sauna heaters are a form of electromagnetic energy and unlike traditional saunas, which heat the air to warm the body, infrared saunas directly heat the body's tissues and skin, creating heat. This radiant heat penetrates the body, promoting sweating and providing various other health benefits, such as relaxation, improved circulation, and detoxification.

Using an infrared sauna may offer several potential health benefits. These include relaxation and stress reduction, improved circulation, pain relief from conditions like arthritis and muscle soreness, enhanced detoxification through increased sweating, potential weight loss through calorie burning, and skin benefits like improved complexion and reduced acne.

While infrared saunas are generally considered safe for most people, there are potential risks and side effects to be aware of. These can include dehydration, overheating, and the risk of burns or skin irritation if the sauna is used improperly or for too long. People with certain medical conditions, such as cardiovascular issues, low blood pressure, or skin conditions, should consult a healthcare provider before using an infrared sauna to ensure it's safe for them. It's crucial to stay hydrated, limit session durations, and follow manufacturer guidelines to minimize any potential risks.

Infrared saunas typically operate at lower temperatures compared to traditional saunas. Traditional saunas often reach temperatures of 160°F to 200°F (71°C to 93°C) or even higher. In contrast, infrared saunas typically have a temperature range of 120°F to 150°F (49°C to 66°C). Despite the lower air temperature, infrared saunas can still produce a sensation of warmth and heat the body effectively through the absorption of infrared rays, making them more tolerable for some individuals who find traditional saunas uncomfortably hot.

The main difference between near-infrared and far-infrared saunas lies in the wavelength of the infrared radiation they use:

Near-Infrared Saunas: Near-infrared saunas primarily use near-infrared light, which has shorter wavelengths and is closer to visible light on the electromagnetic spectrum. These saunas often feature incandescent or LED bulbs that emit near-infrared light. Near-infrared is thought to penetrate the skin more superficially, promoting skin health, collagen production, and potentially providing localized benefits.

Far-Infrared Saunas: Far-infrared saunas use far-infrared radiation, which has longer wavelengths and is closer to microwave radiation on the electromagnetic spectrum. They typically have heating elements that emit far-infrared heat, which penetrates the body more deeply and is believed to generate internal heating and promote more significant health benefits, such as improved circulation, pain relief, and detoxification.

Both types of saunas are designed to provide therapeutic effects, but they may have different applications and potential benefits based on the wavelength of infrared radiation they primarily emit. Some saunas combine both near and far-infrared elements to offer a broader range of benefits. Individual preferences and health goals can influence the choice between near-infrared, far-infrared, or a combination of both.

Infrared saunas may help with weight management indirectly by increasing calorie expenditure through mild exercise-like effects, promoting relaxation and stress reduction, and aiding in the elimination of some toxins through sweat. However, any initial weight loss observed is primarily due to water loss and is quickly regained upon rehydration. Infrared saunas should not be considered a primary or substantial method for weight loss, as a balanced diet and regular exercise remain essential components of a healthy weight management plan.