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    There is a certain moment just after dusk when the house falls silent and the body craves warmth. A home sauna means you don’t have to go anywhere — simply take a few steps, close the tempered glass door behind you, and take in the scent of heated spruce. A SAUNADO indoor sauna combines Finnish design with production in the European Union: cabins made of Nordic wood, heaters exclusively from the Finnish brand Harvia, and dimensions chosen so that your home sauna fits perfectly into a bathroom, basement, or home fitness area. Delivery is available across the EU and the UK.

    Home sauna — a ritual without stepping out into the cold

    The biggest difference between a spa sauna and a sauna in your own home isn't the temperature, but the accessibility. When the cabin is just behind the wall, sauna culture stops being an event planned a week in advance and becomes a daily ritual: twenty minutes of warmth after a workout, a pre-sleep session to calm the mind, or a winter evening finished with a cool shower instead of scrolling through your phone. Regular heat supports muscle recovery and circulation, while the contrast of hot and cold strengthens the body for the colder months.

    A home cabin also offers full control over your session: you set the temperature, you choose the essential oil scent and the music. As SAUNADO brand ambassador Radosław "Radek" Sieraj — sauna master, Polish Champion (The Battle of Gladiators, Aufguss-WCF 2026) with World Championship qualification, and World Vice-Champion (freestyle, The Battle of Gladiators 2023) — emphasizes, a good session is not just about heat, but rhythm, breath, and emotions that can be celebrated even in a two-person cabin. Read more about building your own ritual in our guide: Sauna Rituals.

    Indoor sauna tailored to your space: bathroom, basement, fitness zone

    SAUNADO indoor cabins are designed for real rooms, not catalogue halls. Our smallest models fit into spaces not much larger than a shower cubicle, making a bathroom sauna in a family home a perfectly feasible scenario.

    Compact: for 1–2 people

    • CUBE ELLA — for 1–2 people. A geometric, modern structure for interiors with a minimalist character.

    If you are looking for an even smaller cabin or considering sauna culture under the open sky, explore our collection of small garden saunas.

    Dry Finnish sauna: 80–100°C and the soft heat of wood

    All SAUNADO indoor cabins are classic Finnish saunas — dry, with temperatures of 80–100°C and low humidity, which is adjusted by pouring water over the sauna stones. Nordic spruce and thermowood work naturally with the heat: they remain comfortable to the touch, smell of resin, and develop a deeper, honey-toned hue over time. The heart of every cabin is a Harvia electric heater — a Finnish design that maintains a steady temperature and allows you to control your session with degree-perfect accuracy. You can find complete cabin configurations with matched heaters in our sauna sets with heaters collection.

    Preparation before assembly: ventilation and connection

    The good news: a home sauna does not require a major renovation. You only need to plan three things:

    • Heater power supply. Harvia electric heaters for home cabins usually require a 400V three-phase connection with a separate residual current device (RCD). It is worth having an electrician prepare the line before the cabin arrives.
    • Ventilation. The cabin needs a fresh air intake near the heater and an exhaust on the opposite side — usually, the room's existing ventilation is used without interfering with the house structure.
    • Flooring. A level, hard floor (tiles, concrete, vinyl planks). The sauna does not require a floor drain, although proximity to a shower is convenient — after a session, cold water is half the pleasure.

    If you prefer to leave everything to the specialists, sauna assembly is available as a service — our team assembles the cabin, connects the controls, and leaves the sauna ready for its first heating.

    Home Finnish sauna vs. a trip to the SPA

    A one-hour session in a home electric sauna costs very little in electricity, depending on the heater power and your tariff. In comparison, a single entry to a spa sauna zone for two people can cost as much as a month of regular sauna culture in your own cabin. With two to three sessions a week, a home sauna simply pays for itself — and you don't have to add travel time, queues for a bench, or someone else's playlist to the bill.

    Purchase without surprises

    Every SAUNADO indoor sauna is delivered across the EU and the UK. Order fulfillment takes 8–10 weeks, we provide a 2-year warranty on everything, and financing options available through Klarna. Accessories for your first session — bucket, ladle, oils, hourglass — await in our sauna accessories collection.

    Home sauna — frequently asked questions

    How much space does a home sauna need?

    Less than you might think. The CUBE ELLA, an indoor sauna available in this collection, occupies 210 × 210 cm — a space that fits into a typical basement, recreation room, or larger bathroom. It is worth allowing a few centimetres of clearance above the cabin for air circulation.

    Is an indoor sauna in an apartment or bathroom possible?

    Yes, provided there is an appropriate electrical connection and efficient room ventilation. A dry Finnish sauna does not generate much moisture — it is not a steam bath — so a bathroom with gravity or mechanical ventilation is usually sufficient. In an apartment, the key factor is the power supply: it is worth consulting an electrician before purchase to see if the installation can handle the heater.

    What electrical connection is needed for the heater?

    Harvia heaters installed in home cabins most often require a 400V three-phase power supply, a separate circuit, and RCD protection. The exact power depends on the volume of the cabin — we will advise you on which heater and connection suit your chosen model when you order.

    How much does it cost to maintain a home sauna?

    The main cost is electricity: a single session usually costs a small amount. Other than that, the sauna requires very little — occasional wiping of the benches, airing out the cabin after use, and replacing the sauna stones every few years. Nordic wood does not require varnishing or impregnation inside the cabin.