Indoor Infrared Saunas — UK
Infrared saunas heat your body directly with low-temperature light rather than heating the room. That makes them plug-and-play on a normal 13A socket, faster to warm (typically 10–15 minutes), and cheaper to run than traditional saunas — about £0.60–£0.90 per session at 30p/kWh.
The range below covers 1, 2 and 3-person cabins built for UK indoor placement — spare rooms, garden offices, basement corners. All ship with UK-spec power leads, warranty included, free UK delivery.
Choosing the right size
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1-person Bella 1 / Brilliant 1 — fits a corner, single user, fastest warm-up
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2-person Bella 2 — couples or solo with stretch room, lounger optional
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3-person Bella 3 / Hekla IR — small-group sessions, larger footprint
What's included
UK warranty, 13A plug & cable, instructions, customer support from a UK office.
Looking for traditional water-on-stones heat? See Indoor Traditional Saunas.
Infrared Sauna FAQs
How much does an infrared sauna cost to run?
Around £0.60–£0.90 per 30-minute session at 30p/kWh. Infrared saunas heat your body directly rather than the whole room, so they draw less power and warm up in 10–15 minutes — cheaper to run than a traditional sauna.
Do infrared saunas need special wiring?
No. Every model in this range runs on a standard UK 13A plug socket — no electrician or dedicated circuit needed. Plug it in and switch on.
What size infrared sauna do I need?
1-person cabins suit a corner or solo use and warm up fastest; 2-person models give couples (or one person with stretch room) more space; 3-person cabins suit small-group sessions and need a larger footprint. Sizes covered in this range are 1, 2 and 3-person.
Are infrared saunas worth it?
For UK homes they're the easiest sauna to own — plug-and-play, low running cost, fast warm-up, and they fit indoors in a spare room, garden office or basement. If you want traditional water-on-stones heat and higher temperatures, see our Indoor Traditional Saunas instead.
Infrared vs traditional sauna — which is better?
Infrared heats your body directly at lower air temperatures (45–60°C) and is cheaper to run; traditional saunas heat the air to 70–90°C for the classic high-heat, löyly experience. Full comparison in our Infrared vs Traditional Sauna guide.
