Infrared Saunas
Infrared saunas for the home
Three cabins, one decision: how many people use it, and where it goes. All are built from Canadian hemlock, heated by far-infrared panels, and run on a standard 110V household outlet — no electrician, no dedicated circuit, no permit.
In this collection
Choosing the right size
Capacity sets the footprint and the price, so start there. A one-to-two person cabin suits a single regular user with occasional company. A two-person cabin gives two adults room to sit comfortably. A three-person cabin is the one to choose when sessions are usually shared or you want room to lie down.
- The Retreat One — 1-2 people, 47"D × 39"L × 75"H, 725 lbs, $7,999
- The Retreat Two — 2 people, 47"D × 41"L × 75"H, 985 lbs, $9,999
- The Retreat Three — 3 people, 47"D × 60"L × 75"H, 1,250 lbs, $11,999
Space and placement
Every cabin stands 75 inches tall and roughly 47 inches deep, so check ceiling height and soffits before the floor plan. Leave a few inches behind and beside the cabin for airflow and for the power cord to exit cleanly.
The floor needs to be level and able to carry the assembled weight plus occupants. Measure the route in as well — doorways, stair turns, hallway widths. Cabins arrive as flat panels rather than one crate, which makes tight routes workable with a second person helping.
Electrical and installation
This is the specification that decides your timeline. Each sauna here plugs into a standard 110V household outlet, so nothing waits on a contractor. Give the cabin its own outlet where possible and skip extension cords.
Assembly is panel by panel and typically takes an afternoon with basic tools and two people. White-glove in-home delivery and installation are available on request and priced separately.
Materials and construction
All three cabins use Canadian hemlock: low-resin, hypoallergenic, and stable through years of heat cycling. Far-infrared electric panels supply the heat, with panel count rising alongside cabin size. The Retreat Two uses an 8mm tempered glass door, which matters if the cabin sits somewhere you want to see into.
How to compare models
Put the three side by side on four lines only — capacity, footprint, panel count, and extras — and price follows naturally. The Retreat Two is the one that adds touchscreen control, built-in speakers, color light therapy, and an oxygen ionizer. The Retreat Three adds a ventilation window for longer sessions. None of these change how the cabin heats; choose them on whether you will use them.
Delivery, lead time and warranty
Lead time is typically 15-30 business days. Delivery is curbside freight to your driveway at a flat $500, and every piece carries a 1-year manufacturer warranty registered in your name at delivery.
Read before you buy
- How to Choose an Infrared Sauna for Your Home
- Infrared Sauna vs. Cold Plunge: Which Fits Your Routine?
Common questions
- Do I need an electrician to install one of these saunas?
- No. Every sauna on the list runs on a standard 110V household outlet, so there is no dedicated circuit, permit, or contractor involved.
- How long does assembly take?
- The cabins arrive as panels and go together in an afternoon with basic tools. Plan for a second person to help move the panels into place.
- What are the saunas built from?
- Canadian hemlock — a low-resin, hypoallergenic wood that resists warping over years of use — with far-infrared electric heating panels.
- What is the lead time and shipping cost?
- Typically 15–30 business days. Standard delivery is $500 curbside freight. White-glove in-home delivery and installation are available on request and priced separately.


