Free Shipping on Most Orders Within the Continental U.S. (Excludes AK/HI)
30-Day Returns
Low-EMF Carbon Panel Construction Across Infrared Units
Canadian Hemlock and Cedar Builds Selected for Structural Integrity
Built for Your Recovery Space
Elevation Home Health curates infrared saunas, traditional saunas, red light therapy panels, and cold plunges selected for build quality, low-EMF construction, and materials like Canadian Hemlock and cedar that hold up over years of daily use. Every order ships free within the Continental U.S. — no thresholds, no minimums — and is backed by our return policy. If you have questions, reach us at support@elevationhomehealth.com.
Questions Worth Asking Before You Buy
Traditional saunas heat the air to temperatures typically between 150°F and 195°F using electric resistance or a wood-fired stove, with optional steam from water poured over rocks. Infrared saunas use FAR infrared carbon panels to radiate heat directly and operate at lower ambient temperatures, generally 120°F–149°F. The choice comes down to the experience you want — high-heat ritual versus lower-temperature radiant sessions — and the space you have available.
Cedar is naturally resistant to moisture and temperature cycling, which is why it is the standard material for outdoor sauna construction. Most outdoor units in this collection are designed for permanent exterior installation and can remain outside through winter with standard seasonal preparation — clearing drainage and protecting any electrical components per the manufacturer's guidelines. Review the specific unit's documentation for climate ratings before installation.
Beyond the unit's footprint, account for door clearance, ventilation requirements, and a small buffer on each side for air circulation and practical access. A 2-person indoor unit typically fits within a 4ft × 4ft interior footprint; a 4–6 person outdoor cabin requires considerably more — both the structure itself and a stable, level base. Measure your intended space against the listed exterior dimensions before ordering.
We offer free shipping on most orders within the Continental U.S. (excludes AK/HI); larger sauna units typically ship via freight carrier to a curbside or threshold location, and the product listing will specify delivery details. If you need to return an item, our 30-Day Return Policy applies — refer to the Return Policy page for eligibility conditions, condition requirements, and the steps to initiate a return.
About Our Traditional Saunas
Traditional saunas are among the most enduring fixtures in home wellness architecture — structures designed to generate sustained, enveloping dry heat through resistance heating or wood combustion, often paired with steam produced by ladling water over heated stone. Unlike infrared systems, which work at lower ambient temperatures through radiant energy, traditional saunas heat the surrounding air and require construction materials that can withstand prolonged high-temperature cycling. Cedar and hemlock are the standard choices for good reason: both are dimensionally stable, naturally resistant to moisture, and low in resin, which matters at extended operating temperatures. Buyers in this category are typically choosing between an indoor unit sized for a dedicated room and an outdoor cabin designed as a permanent backyard installation. Key considerations include interior capacity, the heat source type, wood species and construction grade, electrical requirements, and whether the intended space can support the unit's footprint and ventilation needs. A traditional sauna is a long-term spatial commitment — one that rewards careful measurement and site planning before purchase.
