Why Sauna Accessories Matter More Than You Think

Walk into any well-appointed sauna and you will immediately notice the difference between a thoughtfully equipped space and a bare room with a heater. The accessories surrounding the heat source are not afterthoughts — they are the elements that determine whether a sauna session is merely warm or genuinely transformative. Research consistently shows that the therapeutic benefits of sauna use, from improved cardiovascular health to accelerated muscle recovery, depend heavily on the quality and consistency of the environment you create.

A sauna without proper accessories is like a kitchen without cookware. The potential is there, but the results will always fall short. Temperature stability, humidity control, ergonomic comfort, and sensory experience all depend on the tools you choose to equip your space. Whether you are setting up a home sauna for the first time or upgrading an existing setup, understanding each accessory category will help you make informed, purposeful decisions rather than expensive guesses.

This guide covers all eleven major sauna accessory categories in depth — what each one does, what to look for when buying, and how it contributes to the overall experience. By the end, you will have a complete picture of what a fully equipped, high-performance sauna actually requires. For a curated shortlist, see our companion guide: Sauna Accessories You Actually Need (and What to Skip) .

Sauna Doors: The First Line of Heat Retention

The sauna door is one of the most structurally critical components in the entire setup, yet it is frequently underestimated. A poorly sealed or poorly insulated door can bleed off a significant percentage of your heat, forcing your heater to work harder, raising energy costs, and reducing the consistency of your sessions. A quality door locks heat in efficiently and contributes directly to how quickly your sauna reaches target temperature.

Glass doors have become the most popular option in modern saunas for good reason. Tempered glass panels — typically 8mm to 10mm thick — provide excellent visual openness, making the sauna feel less claustrophobic while maintaining a clean aesthetic. Frosted or tinted glass offers privacy without sacrificing the perception of space. Critically, tempered glass is rated to withstand the thermal stress of repeated heat cycling without cracking or warping.

Wooden doors, particularly those made from cedar or hemlock , offer a traditional Scandinavian aesthetic and slightly better natural insulation. However, they require more maintenance over time as wood is more susceptible to warping from prolonged moisture exposure. Whichever material you choose, door seals deserve close attention — magnetic gaskets and compression seals made from silicone or EPDM rubber maintain an airtight perimeter and should be inspected regularly for wear.

Hinges and handles on sauna doors must be rated for high-temperature environments. Standard residential hardware will degrade quickly. Look for stainless steel or solid brass hardware specifically designed for sauna use, with wooden handle grips that stay cool to the touch even during extended sessions.

Sauna Benches: Where Comfort Meets Therapeutic Position

The bench is where you spend the entirety of your sauna session, making it arguably the most important accessory for your day-to-day experience. Bench design affects posture, comfort, heat circulation, and how effectively you can relax into the session. A poorly designed bench creates tension and discomfort that actively works against the restorative purpose of the sauna.

Traditional sauna benches are constructed from softwoods that resist heat absorption and do not release harmful compounds at high temperatures. Nordic white spruce, aspen, and abachi are the most commonly used species — they remain cool enough to sit on even when ambient temperatures exceed 90°C, have low resin content, and are dimensionally stable under moisture cycling. Cedar is another popular choice and carries natural antimicrobial properties that help resist mold and mildew.

Bench configuration matters significantly. Most traditional Finnish saunas feature a two-tier layout: an upper bench at 90–100cm from the floor where temperatures are highest, and a lower bench at roughly 50cm for a gentler heat experience. The width of the upper bench should ideally be at least 60cm to allow users to lie down fully — a horizontal position distributes heat more evenly across the body and enhances cardiovascular and relaxation benefits.

Regular maintenance of sauna benches extends their lifespan considerably. Light sanding between seasons removes surface discoloration and opens the wood grain. Occasional treatment with a natural sauna wood oil replenishes moisture resistance without compromising safety.

The Science of Sauna Woods: What to Look For

The choice of wood species in a sauna is not an aesthetic decision — it is a thermal engineering one. Wood conducts heat through a combination of conduction (direct molecular transfer) and convection (heat carried through air trapped in the wood's cellular structure). The key metric for sauna applications is thermal conductivity: how quickly heat energy moves from the wood's surface into your skin when you sit or lean against it. Low-conductivity woods feel noticeably cooler to the touch at identical ambient temperatures, which is why species selection matters as much in practical comfort terms as it does for longevity and appearance.

Abachi and aspen are the benchmark choices for benches and backrests because both sit at the low end of the thermal conductivity spectrum for commonly available woods. Abachi — a West African hardwood with an exceptionally open, low-density cellular structure — conducts heat so slowly that it remains comfortable to sit on at 95°C when a piece of cedar would feel noticeably warmer. Aspen offers comparable performance with the advantage of being knot-free, which eliminates the resin pockets that can bleed sticky, aromatic sap at sauna temperatures and make surfaces tacky and difficult to clean. Cedar, while a popular and beautiful choice, carries a naturally higher resin content — a characteristic that gives it powerful antimicrobial and antifungal properties that resist mold, mildew, and bacteria in the humid sauna environment. This makes cedar an excellent material for floors, walls, and ceilings where thermal conductivity matters less than biological resistance. For a deeper look at how each species performs across different sauna applications, see our guide to the best wood for sauna .

Sauna Lighting: Setting the Atmosphere for Deep Relaxation

Lighting is one of the most overlooked sauna accessories, yet it has a profound impact on the psychological component of your session. The right lighting activates the parasympathetic nervous system, encouraging the body to move into a genuine rest-and-recovery state. Harsh overhead lighting does the opposite, creating alertness rather than calm.

All lighting used inside a sauna must be specifically rated for high-temperature and high-humidity environments. Standard household bulbs and fixtures are a fire and electrical hazard. Look for fixtures with IP65 or higher moisture resistance ratings. LED technology has made sauna lighting both safer and more versatile — modern sauna-rated LEDs generate minimal heat, last tens of thousands of hours, and are available in a wide range of color temperatures.

Warm color temperatures in the range of 2200K to 2700K are strongly preferred. These tones mimic candlelight and firelight, which research in chronobiology associates with reduced cortisol production and increased melatonin signaling. If you use your sauna in the evening, warm lighting supports rather than disrupts your natural sleep cycle.

Color-changing RGB systems have become popular in home saunas. Chromotherapy — the therapeutic use of colored light — has emerging research support for specific applications, and the flexibility to adjust lighting color and intensity gives users meaningful control over their environment at any time of day.

Sauna Stones: The Engine Behind Your Steam

Sauna stones are one of the most underappreciated components in the entire setup. They sit inside your heater and serve as the thermal reservoir for the entire session — absorbing heat over time and releasing it as steam when water is applied. The type, size, and quality of your stones directly determine the character of your löyly: whether it is harsh and scalding or soft and enveloping.

Not all rocks are sauna-safe. Stones must be dense, non-porous, and capable of withstanding repeated rapid thermal cycles without cracking or fragmenting. Fragmented stones can damage heater elements and even project debris at high temperatures. This is why purpose-sourced sauna stones — typically volcanic or metamorphic in origin — are always recommended over field stones or generic landscape rocks.

Olivine vs. Split-Face: Choosing the Right Stone Type

Stones should be replaced every 2–3 years depending on usage frequency. Signs of degradation include crumbling edges, surface flaking, or an unusual mineral smell during sessions. Fresh stones produce noticeably cleaner, softer steam compared to aged, mineral-encrusted ones.

The Art of the Löyly: Stone Placement and Technique

How you load and arrange stones in your heater basket has a direct and measurable effect on steam quality. The principle is straightforward: larger, denser stones belong at the bottom of the basket, resting directly on or near the heating element. These act as the primary thermal reservoir, absorbing and holding the most heat over the course of the warm-up cycle. Smaller stones are layered progressively upward toward the top of the basket. This graduated arrangement serves two purposes simultaneously — it creates natural airflow channels between the stones so heat can circulate upward through the basket efficiently, and it places the most responsive, smaller stones at the top where water contact during löyly actually occurs. A tightly packed basket with same-sized stones, by contrast, traps air, creates hot spots, and can cause uneven stone degradation over time as some stones absorb far more thermal stress than others.

The technique of water application is equally important as the stone arrangement. A common mistake — especially among newcomers — is pouring water rapidly in a single, concentrated stream directly onto the centre of the stone bed. This produces a sharp, explosive burst of high-pressure steam that can feel scalding and aggressive rather than enveloping. The experienced approach is to ladle water slowly and distribute it across a wider area of the top stone layer, using a controlled pour or a side-to-side sweeping motion. This allows the steam to form gradually and rise in a soft, rolling wave rather than a sudden spike. The size of the water volume also matters: smaller, more frequent ladles (roughly 50–75ml at a time) produce a more sustained and comfortable humidity increase, while a single large pour creates a dramatic but brief spike. If your sauna uses a stone cage accessory — such as the Narvi Stone Cage — the cage itself guides water distribution across a wider stone surface area, making it easier to produce consistently soft, rolling steam without precise technique.

Thermometers and Hygrometers: The Instruments of a Safe Session

Temperature and humidity are the two variables that define the character of any sauna experience, and measuring them accurately is non-negotiable for both safety and effectiveness. Relying on guesswork — or the rough estimates built into basic heater controls — introduces unnecessary risk and inconsistency. A dedicated thermometer and hygrometer are among the most important investments in your sauna setup.

Traditional Finnish saunas typically operate between 70°C and 100°C (158°F–212°F) with relative humidity between 10% and 20%. Even small deviations from your target range can shift the entire character of the session — too humid at high temperatures becomes physiologically stressful; too dry reduces the pleasurable sensation of heat penetration. Accurate measurement lets you dial in your ideal conditions and replicate them consistently session after session.

For traditional saunas, analog thermometers made from wood and glass or stainless steel are the most appropriate choice. They require no batteries, contain no electronic components that can fail in the heat, and are typically more accurate over time than budget digital alternatives. Mount your thermometer at upper bench height — this is the zone where your head and torso sit during a session, and the most meaningful measurement point.

Buckets and Ladles: The Heart of the Löyly Ritual

In Finnish sauna culture, the act of throwing water on the stones — known as löyly — is the defining ritual of the experience. It releases a burst of steam that momentarily spikes humidity and creates an intense wave of heat across the skin. The bucket and ladle are not merely functional containers; they are central artifacts of one of the world's oldest wellness traditions, practiced for thousands of years across Scandinavia.

Sauna buckets are traditionally made from wood — typically cedar, pine, or teak — which stays cooler to the touch than metal and adds to the sensory and aesthetic experience of the ritual. Modern options include stainless steel and food-grade aluminum, both durable and hygienic. If you invest in a wooden bucket, it benefits from soaking in cold water before each session to swell the staves and prevent leaking.

The ladle deserves equal attention. Handle lengths ranging from 30cm to 50cm keep your hand further from the burst of steam produced on contact with the stones — an important safety consideration for newer sauna users. Some ladles incorporate a small hole in the bowl that distributes water more gradually, producing a gentler, more diffuse steam burst rather than a concentrated jet.

Essential Oils and Sauna Aromatherapy: Elevating the Sensory Experience

Aromatherapy in the sauna is an ancient practice with a growing body of modern scientific support. When aromatic compounds enter the respiratory system in a warm, deeply inhaled form, they enhance both physiological and psychological effects compared to ambient diffusion at room temperature. The combination of heat, steam, and aromatic compounds creates a multi-sensory experience that engages the nervous system on multiple levels simultaneously.

Sauna-grade aromatherapy products are specifically formulated to be diluted in water, heat-stable, and free from synthetic compounds or carrier agents that can produce irritating vapors at high temperatures. Pure, undiluted essential oils should never be applied directly to sauna stones or dropped undiluted into the water bucket. Instead, dilute to a recommended ratio (typically 5–10 drops per liter of water) before adding to the bucket.

Best Sauna Aromatherapy Scents & Their Effects

• Eucalyptus: The most iconic sauna scent. Eucalyptol opens the airways and makes breathing feel deeper and easier. Excellent for respiratory wellness routines.
• Birch: Traditional in Nordic cultures. Clean, woody scent with mild anti-inflammatory properties. Evokes an authentic Scandinavian atmosphere.
• Pine and spruce: Forest-derived terpenes like alpha-pinene have demonstrated calming effects on cortisol levels — a finding explored in Japanese Shinrin-yoku research.
• Grapefruit: Bright, citrus-forward scent. Associated with mood elevation and mental alertness — ideal for morning sauna sessions.
• Sweet orange: Warm, uplifting citrus. A gentler alternative to grapefruit with calming properties that complement the sauna environment beautifully.
• Lavender: The most extensively researched aromatherapy compound for relaxation. Linalool has demonstrated anxiolytic effects in clinical settings. Ideal for evening sessions.

Store essential oils and sauna concentrates away from the heat source between sessions. UV exposure and high ambient temperatures degrade aromatic compounds quickly — dark glass bottles stored in a cool cabinet preserve quality significantly longer than plastic containers left in the sauna room.

Sauna Backrests: Ergonomics That Let You Truly Unwind

One of the most common barriers to a genuinely deep sauna experience is physical discomfort — specifically, the absence of back and head support. Traditional sauna benches are flat surfaces, and while lying down fully addresses the support issue, this is not always practical in social settings or smaller saunas. A quality sauna backrest or ergonomic headrest allows users to relax fully without tension accumulating in the neck and lower back.

Ergonomic sauna backrests are typically constructed from the same heat-stable softwoods used for benches — aspen, abachi, or Nordic spruce. A well-designed backrest contours to the natural lumbar curve and positions the spine in a neutral alignment during seated sessions, which is important when spending 15–20+ minutes at high temperatures.

Headrests serve a complementary function, providing a cushioned resting surface for the head when using the upper bench in a semi-reclined position. Look for headrests made from breathable, heat-safe materials — standard foam or synthetic materials become uncomfortable and potentially hazardous at sauna temperatures. The SaunaLife SaunaGear Headrest uses a cooling comfort design specifically engineered for the sauna environment.

Must-Have

SaunaLife Ergonomic SaunaGear Headrest 1 — Cool Comfort

$29

• ✅ Cooling comfort design for sauna use
• ✅ Heat-safe ergonomic construction
• ✅ Perfect for upper bench reclined sessions
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View SaunaGear Headrest

What to Look for in a Sauna Backrest

• Material: Aspen, abachi, or Nordic spruce — never synthetic
• Contour design: Should follow the natural lumbar curve
• Ventilation: Slatted design allows airflow behind the back
• Portability: Freestanding or hanging designs offer flexibility
• Angle: Adjustable models accommodate different bench heights
• Maintenance: Smooth, sanded surfaces are easy to wipe clean

Sauna Flooring: The Foundation of Comfort and Safety

Sauna flooring is one of the most frequently overlooked accessory categories, yet it plays a critical functional and safety role in every session. Bare concrete or tile floors in a sauna are not just uncomfortable — they are a slip hazard when wet from steam or post-rinse water. Purpose-built sauna flooring addresses traction, thermal comfort, drainage, and aesthetics simultaneously.

The standard solution is a wooden floor kit or duckboard mat — typically constructed from the same heat-resistant species used for benches. Nordic thermo-spruce and aspen are the most common materials: naturally moisture-resistant, dimensionally stable, and comfortable underfoot even when the ambient temperature is high. Thermo-treated wood (heat-treated at 190°C+) provides enhanced resistance to moisture and biological degradation compared to untreated equivalents.

For barrel saunas, floor kits are designed as curved platforms that fit the specific geometry of each sauna model. Indoor cabin saunas use flat panel kits that tile across the cabin floor. Most systems require no tools for installation and are designed to be removable for cleaning and drying between sessions — critical for preventing mold and mildew accumulation in a high-humidity environment.

Sauna Ventilation: The Hidden Foundation of a Healthy Session

Proper ventilation is arguably the least glamorous sauna accessory category — and the most consequential for both safety and experience quality. An inadequately ventilated sauna allows carbon dioxide and humidity to accumulate, creates uneven temperature gradients, and can produce a stale, suffocating atmosphere that drives users out long before the session's therapeutic benefits are achieved. A well-ventilated sauna, by contrast, maintains fresh, breathable air at every bench level while sustaining consistent heat distribution throughout the room.

The fundamental principle of sauna ventilation is a simple stack effect: cool fresh air enters at a low point (typically an inlet positioned near the heater), rises as it heats, and exits through an outlet positioned higher on the opposite wall. This creates a natural convective loop that continuously refreshes air without requiring mechanical fans or complex HVAC systems.

The Saunum air equalization system takes this principle to an advanced level. By actively circulating and equalizing temperature throughout the sauna room, the AirSolo eliminates the harsh temperature gradient between bench levels — so the air at lower body level is just as comfortable as the air at head level. This makes the sauna accessible to a wider range of users, extends comfortable session duration, and produces a notably softer, more enveloping heat experience compared to conventional convection alone.

Sauna Insulation: The Engineering Behind Efficient Heat

Sauna insulation is the one accessory category that works entirely behind the scenes — invisible once installed, yet responsible for how quickly your sauna reaches temperature, how efficiently it holds heat, and how much your energy costs run over time. A poorly insulated sauna forces your heater to work continuously to compensate for heat loss through walls, ceiling, and floor, producing inconsistent results and dramatically shortening heater lifespan.

The primary insulation materials used in saunas are mineral wool (rock wool or glass wool) and rigid foam boards, with mineral wool being the preference for most professional installations due to its fire resistance, moisture tolerance, and superior thermal performance at the elevated temperatures typical of a sauna environment. Mineral wool does not burn, melt, or off-gas at sauna temperatures — important considerations that disqualify many standard residential insulation products.

Equally critical is the vapor barrier — a continuous layer of foil-backed kraft paper or polyethylene film installed on the warm side of the insulation (between insulation and interior cladding). This prevents moisture-laden sauna air from penetrating into the insulation layer and wall cavity, where it would condense, promote mold growth, and degrade the thermal performance of the insulation over time. For a comprehensive breakdown of materials and installation methods, see our dedicated sauna insulation guide .

How to Maintain Your Sauna Accessories

Sauna accessories operate in one of the most demanding environments any wooden or metal product will ever encounter — repeated cycles of extreme heat, moisture, and then rapid cooling and drying. Without basic preventative care, even high-quality accessories degrade far sooner than they should. The good news is that maintenance routines are simple, infrequent, and require no special tools. The most important habit is consistency: a few minutes of care after every session preserves years of lifespan across every item in your sauna.

Wooden Buckets: Preventing Cracks and Leaks

The enemy of a wooden bucket is not water — it is repeated cycling between wet and bone dry. When wood dries out completely between uses, the staves contract, gaps open between them, and the next session produces leaking that frustrates users into discarding an otherwise sound bucket. The fix is straightforward: keep a small amount of cold water in your bucket between sessions (about an inch in the bottom is sufficient), or store it somewhere with moderate humidity rather than in a dry utility closet. Before each session, fill the bucket with cold water and allow it to sit for 10–15 minutes. This swells the staves back to their sealed configuration before any heat stress is applied. For new wooden buckets experiencing their first season of use, this soaking step is especially important, as freshly kiln-dried wood needs several wet-dry cycles before the staves fully seat against each other. If a bucket develops a minor leak at a stave joint despite regular soaking, a food-safe beeswax treatment applied to the exterior joint can restore the seal without compromising the interior surface that contacts water.

Benches: Removing Sweat Stains and Restoring the Surface

Sweat stains on sauna benches are inevitable over time — the combination of salt, minerals, and body oils that accumulate with regular use produces a grayish-brown discoloration that no amount of rinsing will remove once it has set into the wood grain. The correct approach is light mechanical abrasion with fine-grit sandpaper (120–180 grit), sanding along the grain direction only. This removes the stained surface layer and exposes fresh, clean wood beneath. On a well-used bench, a single light sanding pass once or twice a year is sufficient to maintain an attractive, hygienic surface. After sanding, wipe away all dust with a clean dry cloth before the next session — do not apply any finish or oil immediately afterward, as freshly sanded sauna wood benefits from a few dry heat cycles that open the grain and allow the natural wood structure to stabilize. If you prefer a treated finish for added water resistance, apply a purpose-formulated sauna wood oil sparingly after the wood has been clean and dry for at least 24 hours, then ventilate the sauna through several empty heat cycles before returning to use.

Floor Mats and Floor Kits: Drying to Prevent Mold

Sauna floor mats and duckboard floor kits trap moisture underneath them during a session — a combination of steam condensation and water tracked in from showering or rinsing before entry. Left in place while the sauna cools, this trapped moisture creates the warm, humid, low-airflow conditions that mold and mildew require to establish themselves. The solution is simple but must become a non-negotiable post-session habit: remove floor mats and kits immediately after each session and either hang them vertically or lean them against a wall outside the sauna room to allow full airflow on both surfaces. If your sauna is used daily, consider rotating between two floor mats so one is always fully dry when the other is in use. Once or twice per season, wash wooden floor kits with a mild diluted sauna cleaner or plain warm water and a stiff brush — this removes the mineral deposits and organic residue that accumulate at the wood surface over time and, if left untreated, eventually provide a growth substrate for mold even on well-dried surfaces. Never apply varnish or sealant to floor kits in an attempt to make them more waterproof — this traps moisture inside the wood rather than allowing it to evaporate, which accelerates degradation rather than preventing it.

Our Top Picks by Category

Two editor-selected picks per accessory type — the best starter option and the best upgrade, all with free shipping and expert US-based support.

🪣 Buckets & Ladles

Best Starter

SaunaLife Package 4 — Bucket, Ladle & Thermometer

$159

• ✅ Classic wooden bucket + ladle
• ✅ Fahrenheit thermometer included
• ✅ Perfect first sauna accessory set
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View Package 4

Best Upgrade

SaunaLife Bundle 1 — Bucket, Abachi Ladle, Sand Timer & Thermometer

$245

• ✅ Handcrafted abachi wood ladle
• ✅ Sand timer + thermometer combo
• ✅ Everything for the complete ritual
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View Bundle 1

🪨 Sauna Stones

Best Value

Saunum Olivine Diabase Heater Stones — 33 lbs

$55

• ✅ Ultra-dense olivine diabase composition
• ✅ Optimal heat retention & smooth steam
• ✅ 33 lbs — ideal for most home heaters
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

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Premium Pick

Harvia R-991 Rounded Olivine Stones — 5–10cm, 33 lbs

$102

• ✅ Premium rounded olivine, 5–10cm size
• ✅ Gentle, sustained steam production
• ✅ Compatible with all Harvia heaters
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

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🌡️ Thermometers & Timers

Editor's Pick

Narvi Black Fahrenheit Thermometer — Aluminum & Birch

$119

• ✅ Stylish aluminum + birch wood frame
• ✅ Fahrenheit scale, sauna-rated accuracy
• ✅ No batteries — fully analog
• ✅ Made in Finland

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Pairs Perfectly

Narvi 15-Minute Sand Timer — Black Steel & Birch

$79

• ✅ Elegant black steel + birch design
• ✅ 15-minute session timing
• ✅ Heat-stable sauna-rated materials
• ✅ Made in Finland

View Narvi Sand Timer

🌿 Aromatherapy

Most Popular

Saunum Eucalyptus Oil Set — Ceramic Bowl & Dropper

$58

• ✅ 10ml pure eucalyptus essential oil
• ✅ Ceramic bowl + dropper included
• ✅ Sauna-grade, dilution-ready formula
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View Eucalyptus Set

Wellness Ritual

Saunum Himalayan Salt Sphere Set — 7 Pink Salt Orbs

$69

• ✅ 7 pink Himalayan salt spheres
• ✅ Ionizes air for cleaner breathing
• ✅ Compatible with Saunum AirSolo systems
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View Salt Sphere Set

💡 Lighting

Top Pick

SaunaLife E6 Sconce+ LED Light Set

$495

• ✅ Dimmable, thermo-aspen wood housing
• ✅ IP67 weatherproof rated
• ✅ Designed for E6 barrel saunas
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

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App Controlled

SaunaLife X6 Mood Lighting System

$345

• ✅ Full RGB chromotherapy spectrum
• ✅ App-controlled color & intensity
• ✅ Designed for X6 indoor saunas
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

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🪵 Flooring

Best Value

SaunaLife X6 Premium Aspen Wood Floor Kit

$195

• ✅ Premium aspen wood construction
• ✅ Easy tool-free installation
• ✅ Designed for X6 indoor saunas
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View X6 Floor Kit

Barrel Sauna

SaunaLife E7 Barrel Sauna Floor Kit — Nordic Thermo-Spruce

$245

• ✅ Nordic thermo-spruce — weather-resistant
• ✅ Curved design fits E7 barrel perfectly
• ✅ Eco-friendly heat treatment process
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View E7 Floor Kit

💨 Ventilation

Standard

Saunum AirSolo 70 — Heat Equalization System

$2,195

• ✅ Active heat equalization technology
• ✅ Himalayan salt spheres for air quality
• ✅ For saunas up to 70 cubic feet
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View AirSolo 70

Larger Spaces

Saunum AirSolo 80 — Heat Equalization System

$2,295

• ✅ Enhanced equalization for larger rooms
• ✅ Himalayan salt spheres included
• ✅ For saunas up to 80 cubic feet
• ✅ Free Shipping Included

View AirSolo 80

Frequently Asked Questions

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