Flexible financing with Affirm™ lets you dive into wellness now and pay over time. Terms apply.
Made in the USA
Handcrafted by a small team that builds saunas for real Midwest winters—materials and build quality you can feel.
Designed for a better sweat
Barrel design tuned for better airflow and more consistent heat where it counts.
Delivered fully assembled
No kit. No guesswork. Your sauna arrives ready to place and enjoy.
Premium Western Red Cedar
Classic sauna look, aroma, and durability—built for years of daily use.
Choose your heat
HUUM Drop Electric (Wi-Fi)
A premium electric heater for effortless HUUM Drop Electric (Wi-Fi) daily
sessions. Reaches high heat with modern control—set it and start sweating.
- Best for: frequent use + convenience
- Control: Wi-Fi / app-ready
- Heat: up to ~220°F (conditions vary)
HUUM Hive Wood (Wood-fired)
The classic sauna ritual—big heat, natural ambiance, and the full wood-fired experience. Available on larger models due to footprint.
- Best for: traditionalists + off-grid
vibes - Requires: wood + ventilation setup
- Fits: Weekender / Weekender Grande /
Lodge
Harvia KIP(Entry electric)
A reliable entry-level electric heater with integrated timer and controls—simple, proven, and popular for compact setups.
- Best for: straightforward installs
- Control: built-in knobs/timer
- Great match: Alpine
Frequently Asked Questions
Grande adds a changing room and a longer sauna room; Weekender is the best overall “sweet spot” size.
Woodland barrel saunas are built from Western Red Cedar. Western Red Cedar is widely preferred for sauna builds because it’s naturally aromatic and resistant to rot and moisture—two qualities that matter for long-term outdoor use. When comparing sauna brands, wood species is one of the biggest indicators of durability and overall sauna “feel.”
Most customers see 160–200°F in typical use. With a properly sized heater, enough preheat time, and favorable conditions, it’s common to reach ~190–215°F.
What affects max temperature?
- Heater type and size
- Outdoor temperature and wind
- Preheat time
- How often the door is opened
Example: In warm weather (e.g., 85°F outside), a sauna may reach ~215°F. In extreme cold (e.g., -10°F), the same setup may top out closer to ~200°F.
It can be either. For a dry sauna session, run the heater normally. For a wetter/steamier session, pour small amounts of water over the sauna stones (only as allowed by the heater manufacturer’s instructions). In general, more stone mass produces a stronger steam experience and can help maintain a more consistent feel during the session.
Traditional saunas heat the air, while infrared saunas use light to directly heat the body. A traditional sauna will provide a more intense sauna experience including the use of steam. Infrared saunas my be more comfortable for some individuals due to lower temperatures and gentler heat.
Adding a shingle, metal, or canvas roof is a great idea as it protects your sauna from the elements. This will also increase R-Value, or help retain heat in your sauna.
However, your sauna will be fine without a roof as the Western Red Cedar is a superior species when it comes to Water and Moisture.
Heat-up time depends on starting conditions, but a common benchmark is ~20–30 minutes to reach 150°F, which is a comfortable starting temperature for most sessions. Colder outdoor temperatures and wind can extend preheat time.