Find the sauna that fits your room and your wiring.
Answer six questions. Saunafit checks 51 saunas against your floor space, ceiling and the outlet you actually have, then draws each match inside your room. Only 16 of them plug into a normal wall outlet.
Mini31″ × 32″
Solara35″ × 37″
Gracia40″ × 36″
Barcelona39″ × 38″
Solstice 138″ × 40″
Sedona36″ × 42″
Pod40″ × 40″
Shasta42″ × 40″
Rainier42″ × 40″
Premier IS-140″ × 44″
Forge43″ × 41″
mPulse Aspire44″ × 42″
Joyous 247″ × 40″
Venice47″ × 42″
Seattle48″ × 42″
San Marino48″ × 42″
Lucca48″ × 42″
Sanctuary 143″ × 48″
Toulouse50″ × 42″
Crown48″ × 44″
Joyous 359″ × 39″
Solstice 251″ × 46″
Equinox 251″ × 46″
Eclipse 252″ × 47″
Sanctuary 252″ × 48″
Solstice 362″ × 46″
Equinox 362″ × 46″
Amplify III62″ × 46″
Bergamo70″ × 42″
Luminar 257″ × 52″
mPulse Conquer71″ × 48″
Salem72″ × 47″
Grandby72″ × 47″
Arcadia78″ × 47″
Sanctuary 583″ × 47″
X677″ × 51″
Sanctuary Outdoor 266″ × 61″
Cayenne79″ × 52″
Sanctuary Outdoor 582″ × 52″
Watoga72″ × 59″
Luminar 582″ × 52″
Solstice 481″ × 56″
Logan66″ × 69″
Sanctuary Y76″ × 60″
Sierra72″ × 71″
Pinnacle72″ × 72″
Eclipse 494″ × 55″
Ergo E781″ × 71″
Canadian Timber Harmony79″ × 79″
Solaris 469″ × 90″
Vista82″ × 82″
What fits where
- Plug-in saunas: every model that runs on a normal outletYou want to plug it in the day it arrives, with no new wiring.
- Saunas for a dedicated 20-amp outletYou have, or will add, a dedicated 20-amp outlet, usually a $100–300 job for an electrician.
- Closet saunas: what fits a 4 × 4 ft closetYou have a walk-in closet or alcove about 4 ft by 4 ft.
- Saunas for a home gym or spare corner (6 × 5 ft)You have a corner of a spare room, home gym or garage about 6 ft by 5 ft.
- Saunas for a 7 ft ceilingYour ceiling is about 7 ft, as in many basements.
- Basement saunas that fit a 7 ft ceilingYou're putting it in a basement with a low ceiling and can add a 20A outlet.
- Outdoor saunas without 240VYou want a backyard sauna but can't or won't run a 240V circuit outside.
- Two-person saunas on a normal outletYou want room for two without new wiring.
- Four-person saunas that run on 120VYou want room for a family but don't want a 240V run.
- 1-person saunas: every model, smallest firstIt's just for you and space is tight.
- The smallest saunas you can buy, by floor spaceYou want the least floor space possible, whatever the seat count.
- Saunas for an apartment or rentalYou rent, or can't change the wiring, and want something you can take with you.
- Outdoor stove saunas under $6,000You want the hot, steamy kind outside and have a budget.
- Cheap infrared saunas under $3,000You want an infrared sauna on a tight budget.
- Saunas for a garage bayYou're giving up part of the garage and can run a 240V circuit.
Before you buy
- Sauna electrical requirements: 120V or 240V?The five kinds of connection home saunas use, how to tell which outlet you have, and what the electrical work usually costs.
- How to measure your space for a saunaWidth, depth, ceiling, the gap makers ask for around the cabin, and the delivery path most people forget.
- Can you put a sauna outside without 240V?Yes, but the choice is small: a few 120V outdoor infrared cabins, wood-fired heaters, or a sauna tent.
- Is a sauna HSA or FSA eligible?How the letter-of-medical-necessity route works, which brands here support it, and what decides whether your plan accepts it.
Compare
- Sun Home vs Peak SaunasSun Home and Peak saunas side by side from published specs: footprints, the outlet each model needs, prices and HSA/FSA, drawn to scale.
- Clearlight alternatives, model by modelFor each Clearlight sauna we track, the closest models from other brands: same seats, a footprint within 4 inches, and the same or a lighter outlet, with prices.
- Sunlighten alternatives, model by modelFor each Sunlighten sauna we track, the closest models from other brands: same seats, a footprint within 4 inches, and the same or a lighter outlet, with prices.