If you've been thinking about adding an infrared sauna to your home, the options can feel overwhelming fast. Too many brands, too much marketing fluff, and prices that vary wildly with no clear reason why. Sunray Saunas cuts through most of that noise. They're the largest sauna distributor in the U.S., and their lineup is built around one straightforward idea — give people a range of sizes, configurations, and price points without making it complicated.
Here's an honest look at what they carry.
Indoor Infrared Saunas
This is where most buyers start, and Sunray has solid coverage from solo units up to four-person models.
The 1-2 Person Indoor Infrared Sauna comes in at $2,798 — down from a regular price of $4,197. That's a meaningful discount, and for someone who wants a personal sauna without dedicating a lot of floor space, it's a strong entry point.
Step up slightly to the 2-Person Indoor Infrared Sauna at $2,698, or go with the 2-Person Infrared Cedar Sauna at $2,998 if you prefer the look and feel of natural cedar.
For families or households where more than one person is going to use it regularly, the three-person options make a lot of sense.
The 3-Person Indoor Infrared Cedar Sauna runs $3,496, while the standard 3-Person Indoor Infrared Sauna comes in a bit lower at $3,296. Both are discounted from their regular prices in the mid-$4,000s to nearly $5,000 range.
At the larger end, Sunray offers multiple four-person configurations — all priced at $4,298. You've got two standard 4-person cedar models and a corner unit, which is worth considering if you're working with a room that has an awkward layout. Corner saunas sit diagonally and often fit spaces that a traditional rectangular unit simply won't.
Outdoor Infrared Saunas
Outdoor models are a different animal. They're built to handle the elements, and they tend to feel more like a backyard destination than a bathroom fixture. Sunray's outdoor lineup has some great named models that are worth knowing.
The Burlington 2-Person Outdoor Infrared Sauna comes in at $3,790 — a good option for couples who want an outdoor setup without going overboard on size.
The Logan 2-Person Outdoor Infrared Sauna sits at $4,290, a bit higher, likely reflecting construction upgrades suited to extended outdoor use.
For groups, the Grandby 3-Person Outdoor Infrared Sauna at $3,990 is a well-rounded pick. It's not the biggest unit on the lot, but three people is genuinely comfortable — and "4-person" rated saunas often feel cozy in practice anyway.
If you want to go big, the Cayenne 4-Person Outdoor Infrared Sauna ($4,290) and the Pacific 4-Person Outdoor Infrared Sauna ($5,190) are the top-tier options. The Pacific carries the highest price tag in the outdoor lineup, which suggests more premium materials or construction. Worth a closer look if you're building a backyard wellness space that needs to last.
What to Think About Before You Buy
Size matters, but so does placement. Indoor saunas need ventilation and a dedicated electrical circuit — most infrared models run on 120V or 240V depending on capacity. If you're going outdoor, think about how the unit will handle your local winters and whether the wood species holds up to moisture.
Cedar is the standard for good reason. It's naturally resistant to moisture, doesn't harbor bacteria easily, and smells incredible when it heats up. If cedar is an option at your price point, it's usually worth the extra spend.
And infrared versus traditional? Infrared runs at lower temperatures — typically 120–150°F compared to the 160–200°F of a traditional steam sauna. That makes it more accessible for longer sessions and easier for people who find extreme heat uncomfortable. The heat penetrates tissue differently too, which is why a lot of people report feeling the effects more deeply even at lower ambient temperatures.
Sunray's pricing right now reflects solid discounts across the board — savings ranging from roughly $1,300 to over $2,000 depending on the model. Whether you're buying your first sauna or upgrading from a smaller unit, their lineup covers the spectrum without forcing you into a configuration that doesn't fit your space or your budget.