Saunas $10,000 and Above
Larger and premium-specification home saunas priced above $10,000.
Coming soon
Our first sauna collection is being prepared.
In the meantime, we can help you work out the size, heating type and installation requirements that suit your home.
Not sure which sauna is right for your home?
Tell us about your space, budget and preferences. We’ll help narrow the options down to the models that actually fit your home.
Comparing two models? Send us your space details and we'll help you compare the published requirements, or read how ordering works.
Traditional vs infrared
Traditional saunas heat the air (typically 150–195°F) using an electric or wood-fired heater and allow you to add steam. Infrared cabins run cooler (typically 120–150°F) and heat the body directly. Neither is universally better — it depends on the experience you prefer and where the sauna will live.
Sizing and capacity
Manufacturer capacity figures usually assume seated adults. If you'd like to lie down, look at bench length rather than headcount. Allow clearance for the door swing and heater guard.
Electrical requirements
Many traditional heaters need a dedicated 240V circuit installed by a licensed electrician. Some infrared models run on a standard household outlet. Check each product's specifications and budget for installation.
Placement
Indoor units need a level, water-resistant floor and adequate ventilation. Outdoor units need a solid, level foundation and protection from standing water.