What fits where

Common spaces and wiring situations, each checked against every sauna in the database.

• Plug-in saunas: every model that runs on a normal outlet16 saunas fit · You want to plug it in the day it arrives, with no new wiring.
• Saunas for a dedicated 20-amp outlet30 saunas fit · You 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 closet11 saunas fit · You have a walk-in closet or alcove about 4 ft by 4 ft.
• Saunas for a home gym or spare corner (6 × 5 ft)28 saunas fit · You have a corner of a spare room, home gym or garage about 6 ft by 5 ft.
• Saunas for a 7 ft ceiling33 saunas fit · Your ceiling is about 7 ft, as in many basements.
• Basement saunas that fit a 7 ft ceiling25 saunas fit · You're putting it in a basement with a low ceiling and can add a 20A outlet.
• Outdoor saunas without 240V2 saunas fit · You want a backyard sauna but can't or won't run a 240V circuit outside.
• Two-person saunas on a normal outlet10 saunas fit · You want room for two without new wiring.
• Four-person saunas that run on 120V1 saunas fit · You want room for a family but don't want a 240V run.
• 1-person saunas: every model, smallest first10 saunas fit · It's just for you and space is tight.
• The smallest saunas you can buy, by floor spaceThe 12 smallest · You want the least floor space possible, whatever the seat count.
• Saunas for an apartment or rental16 saunas fit · You rent, or can't change the wiring, and want something you can take with you.
• Outdoor stove saunas under $6,0008 saunas fit · You want the hot, steamy kind outside and have a budget.
• Cheap infrared saunas under $3,00018 saunas fit · You want an infrared sauna on a tight budget.
• Saunas for a garage bay38 saunas fit · You're giving up part of the garage and can run a 240V circuit.