Mini
- Seats
- 1
- Heat
- Full-spectrum infrared
- Outside
- 31″ W × 32″ D × 67″ H
- Where
- Indoors only
- HSA/FSA
- Through the brand
11 of 51 saunas in our database fit. The lowest-priced is the Dynamic Gracia at $1,999. The smallest, the Peak Saunas Mini, is 31″ × 32″.
You have a walk-in closet or alcove about 4 ft by 4 ft. Wiring among the matches: 8 × normal outlet, 2 × 20A outlet, 1 × 240V hardwired.
Change the answers in the finder
| # | Sauna | Footprint W × D | Floor area | Height | Space it needs | Outlet | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Peak Saunas Mini * | 31″ × 32″ | 6.9 sq ft | 67″ | 35″ × 34″, 69″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $5,550 |
| 2 | SaunaBox Solara * | 35″ × 37″ | 9.0 sq ft | 63″ | 39″ × 39″, 65″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $2,799 |
| 3 | Dynamic Gracia | 39½″ × 36″ | 9.9 sq ft | 75½″ | 43½″ × 38″, 77½″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $1,999 |
| 4 | Dynamic Barcelona | 39″ × 38″ | 10.3 sq ft | 73″ | 43″ × 40″, 75″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $2,099 |
| 5 | Sun Home Solstice 1 | 37¾″ × 39¾″ | 10.4 sq ft | 77¾″ | 41¾″ × 41¾″, 79¾″ ceiling | 20A outlet | $4,999 |
| 6 | Sunray Sedona | 36″ × 42″ | 10.5 sq ft | 75″ | 40″ × 44″, 77″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $2,798 |
| 7 | Sun Home Pod | 40″ × 40″ | 11.2 sq ft | 77½″ | 44″ × 42″, 79½″ ceiling | 20A outlet | $6,599 |
| 8 | Peak Saunas Shasta * | 42″ × 40″ | 11.7 sq ft | 75″ | 46″ × 42″, 77″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $7,250 |
| 9 | Peak Saunas Rainier * | 42″ × 40″ | 11.7 sq ft | 75″ | 46″ × 42″, 77″ ceiling | Normal outlet | $7,950 |
| 10 | Clearlight Premier IS-1 | 40″ × 44″ | 12.2 sq ft | 76″ | 44″ × 46″, 78″ ceiling | Normal outlet | Quote only |
| 11 | SaunaBox Forge | 43¼″ × 41¼″ | 12.4 sq ft | 80¾″ | 47¼″ × 43¼″, 82¾″ ceiling | 240V hardwired | $4,990 |
Space it needs = the cabin plus the maker's clearance at the sides, back and top (2″ where the maker publishes none). * The spec has gaps; the model page says which.
Counted with an 8 ft ceiling and the gap each maker asks for around the cabin. Measure the floor inside the door frame, wall to wall.
A reach-in closet is usually about 24″ deep. The shallowest sauna we track, the Peak Saunas Mini, needs 33″ of depth once you add the gap behind it. You need a walk-in closet, or a reach-in with the shelving and back wall opened up.
Of the 11 saunas that fit a 4 × 4 ft closet, 8 plug into a normal 120V outlet, 2 need a dedicated 120V / 20A outlet (the Sun Home Solstice 1 and the Sun Home Pod) and 1 needs 240V wired in by an electrician (the SaunaBox Forge).
Plan for the cord to reach an outlet without an extension cord, ideally one with nothing else on its circuit. If there is no outlet in or next to the closet, adding one is usually a $100–$300 job for an electrician.
The gap around the cabin is there for airflow and the cord, so don't fill it with shelves or boxes. Makers that publish a figure ask for 2″–6″ at the sides and back; we use 2″ where they don't. If the manual says anything about enclosed spaces, follow it. Otherwise, leave the closet door open while the sauna runs.
Yes, in a walk-in closet. 11 of the 51 saunas we track fit a 4 × 4 ft closet with an 8 ft ceiling, 8 of them one-person cabins. A typical reach-in closet, about 24″ deep, is too shallow for any of them.
About 3 × 3 ft. The Peak Saunas Mini needs 35″ × 34″ of floor and a 69″ ceiling, counting the gap around it. The next smallest, the SaunaBox Solara, needs 39″ × 39″.
Usually not. 8 of the 11 saunas that fit a 4 × 4 ft closet run on a normal 120V outlet. The rest need a dedicated 20A outlet or 240V.
A few will, snugly. The Dynamic Gracia, the Dynamic Barcelona and the Sunray Sedona fit a 4 × 4 ft closet. Each is sold as a 1–2 person cabin, so two adults will be a tight fit.
Most makers ask for a gap of 2–6 inches around the cabin for airflow and the power cord. We add that gap before we say a sauna fits.