Saunas run from $500 to $50,000
This guide cuts through it — what actually separates the tiers, what you can skip, and the three checks that prevent almost every expensive mistake.
Inside the guide
- Traditional vs. infrared vs. steam — what each is genuinely better at
- Sizing and clearance, including the space people forget to count
- Electrical requirements by heater size — and when you need a new circuit
- Ventilation done properly, which most kits under-specify
- Materials: which woods are worth paying for and which are not
- Installation costs, and what a quote should itemise
Nearly every sauna return comes down to one of three things: the room was too small once clearance was counted, the electrical supply could not carry the heater, or ventilation was never planned. All three are cheaper to check than to fix.
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Not medical advice. General information only. Heat exposure is not suitable for everyone — consult a qualified clinician before use if you are pregnant, have cardiovascular disease, low or high blood pressure, diabetes, are taking medication, or have any medical condition. Never use a sauna after drinking alcohol. Installation must comply with local electrical and building codes and should be carried out by qualified trades.