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Sauna (Infrared)

gentler, more tolerable heat than traditional saunas.

For Individuals, couples and friends. Deep Heat. Deep Reset.

Unwind with full-spectrum infrared warmth in a private sauna room with shower designed to support muscle recovery, ease tension, and promote overall vitality — all in a gentler, more tolerable heat than traditional saunas.

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How Infrared sauna works?

Penetrates more deeply all in a gentler, more tolerable heat than traditional saunas.

Discover the power of infrared sauna therapy.

Infrared sauna heat penetrates more deeply than traditional sauna heat, delivering radiant warmth that reaches below the surface without overwhelming overall body temperature.

This deep warmth supports:

  • Increased circulation
  • Improved oxygen delivery to tissues
  • Sweat-based elimination of metabolic by-products

Over time, regular sessions may help your body better regulate stress, support recovery, and maintain resilience after training or heavy activity.

The difference between Infrared Sauna and Traditional Sauna

Traditional Saunas

  • Heat the air inside the room
  • Temperatures typically reach 80–100°C
  • Can feel very intense for beginners

Infrared Saunas

  • Use infrared light to warm the body directly
  • Lower operating temperatures around 40–60°C
  • Often more comfortable for longer sessions

Because the heat penetrates more deeply into the body, many people find infrared saunas easier to tolerate while still producing a deep sweat.

This makes infrared sauna sessions a popular option for relaxation, recovery, and regular wellness routines.

Health benefits

Level up your mind and body. Regular sauna, ice and steam have proven benefits to your health.

Stress Relief

The relaxation effect is one of the biggest benefits of using a sauna and helps relax the body by shifting the autonomic nervous system activity from sympathetic to parasympathetic and increased levels of β-endorphins. To increase to overall effects, we recommend you try practising meditation while in the room.

Decreases Pain

One study found that in people with chronic musculoskeletal diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis, sauna sessions significantly improved pain, stiffness, and fatigue. All of the patients reported significant reductions in pain and symptoms after the 12-week thermal therapy program,

Another study which analysed the effects of sauna therapy on patients with low back pain found that 70% of participants reported successful treatment after using the sauna twice per day for 5 consecutive days over the course of 1 week.

Improves Heart & Lung Function

Infrared sauna therapy has also been shown to improve heart and lung function in a study which analysed patients with chronic heart failure, sauna therapy was found to significantly improve cardiac function and exercise capacity.

When analysing the effects of Sauna on Cardiovascular patients with Type 2 Diabetes, another study found that a 20-minute sauna three times a week for three months was beneficial for lowering blood pressure in addition to waist circumference.

Further research which looked at exercise tolerance and pulmonary function in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease also found that sauna therapy helped improve airway obstruction.

Aids Detoxification

The biological effects of toxins are well-known to be contributors to ill health. As the skin is a major organ of detoxification, and a vast array of toxicants are able to be excreted to differing degrees via perspiration, sauna therapy may be a useful way of aiding detoxification.

Improves Exercise Recovery

Deep penetration of infrared heat appears to also help the neuromuscular system to recover from strength and endurance training.

Improves Skin

Sauna therapy is also associated with improved skin texture. A study which analysed the Effects of Infrared Radiation on Skin Photo-Aging and Pigmentation found that infrared radiation increased the amount of total soluble collagen and soluble elastin in fibroblasts and demonstrated that could result in clinical improvement in skin texture.

Decreased risk of cardiac arrest

Those using the sauna 4-7 times a week had a 63% lower risk of sudden cardiac death compared to those who used it once a week.