This method utilises a heater to heat the air inside the sauna, creating high and dry temperatures, usually between 80 – 90 degrees Celsius or higher. Traditional saunas feature stones that can be splashed with water to create steam, increasing the humidity from 5% to 30% enhancing the experience.
Growing in popularity, infrared saunas use emitters to transmit heat directly onto the body without warming the surrounding air significantly. Infrared saunas operate at lower temperature, typically between 50 – 60 degrees Celsius, at a level comfortable for those who may find traditional saunas too intense. The benefit of infrared can be felt immediately upon turning this method on.
Also known as a hybrid sauna, integrating both traditional and infrared heating methods enabling the bather to choose between each type for any given session. Infrared can also be used whilst the traditional heater is warming to the targeted temperature. Users can adjust temperature according to their preferences making it suitable for different users and occasions
This sauna experience is similar to that of a traditional one but at a lower temperature range (50 – 60 degrees Celsius) and owing to a built-in water vapour cartridge on the heater, the humidity increases to between 30% – 60%. This type of heater enables the bather to use their heater in Bio mode or traditional mode.
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