Clearlight Saunas saunas

Jacuzzi owns Clearlight Saunas, which sells far infrared and full spectrum cabins direct from infraredsauna.com. It publishes a price for every sauna, but only on one price record page. The product page of each model carries specifications and a button to ask for pricing, and no figure. Clearlight runs an affiliate programme, and it publishes a 5 percent base rate for media. That rate leaves out the full spectrum saunas a reader asks about.

By The Sauna Index research deskUpdated August 31, 2026The specifications come from the published material of the maker

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What Clearlight Saunas costs

Every maker sits on one fixed axis, from $1,999 to $45,399. Those are the widest published figures we read across the market, and they come from two makers. We read the low end on Aug 29, 2026 at saunakits.com, and the high end on Aug 31, 2026 at sunhomesaunas.com. A bar shows the published price of one maker. We show a maker that publishes nothing as a gap, and not as an estimate.
Maker	Published price on a shared axis
Clearlight Saunas	Saunas only, at sale prices. The model pages themselves show no price. $5,399to$9,799 We read this on Aug 31, 2026 · infraredsauna.com

The figures are the published prices of the maker. We read them on 2026-08-31. The Sauna Index has no commercial relationship with Clearlight Saunas.
Built in	United States
Sauna types	infraredcabin
Published price	$5,399 to $9,799We read the low end off the Premier 1 in basswood and the high end off the Sanctuary Retreat in mahogany.Saunas only, at sale prices. The model pages themselves show no price.Published prices on the price record of Clearlight, at infraredsauna.com/pricelist/. The saunas run from $5,399 for the Premier 1 in basswood to $9,799 for the Sanctuary Retreat in mahogany. We read the price record on 2026-08-31. Both figures were sale prices in a Labor Day sale. The maker showed a regular price of $5,899 against the Premier 1 in basswood and $10,299 against the Sanctuary Retreat in mahogany on that day. The range holds saunas only, and the product page of each model carries no price at all.Source. We read it on Aug 31, 2026
Delivery	Carried by the published priceThe product page of the Premier 1 states free shipping. The maker states that lift gate service and a delivery notification come with every order. A second delivery, and any storage the carrier charges because it cannot reach the buyer, go on the buyer's card. The maker names the free shipping as a promotion in its return policy. It takes the real outbound freight off a refund when a sauna goes back.Source. We read it on Aug 31, 2026
Returns	30 business days from receipt of the product. The sauna must go back in new or like new condition, in the undamaged original packaging, with the manuals. The maker then takes off the original shipping charge and a restocking fee of 25 percent, and the buyer pays the return freight. A custom order, a private label order and a sauna that is not a standard model cannot go back at all.Source. We read it on Aug 31, 2026
Where it sells	Direct from infraredsauna.com, at prices on one price record page and on no product page
Affiliate status	Public programme. We did not apply. (Awin). Published rate: 5% base commission for media, and the terms exclude the Full Spectrum saunas

Where to buy Clearlight Saunas

$5,399— Premier 1 in basswoodfrom Clearlight Saunas, opens in a new tab

We are in no affiliate programme. These are plain links, and we earn nothing if you buy through them.

What Clearlight makes

Clearlight Saunas makes infrared cabins for the home. Jacuzzi owns this maker, and it runs under more than one address on the web. The sauna line and the price record sit on infraredsauna.com. The red light products sit on clearlightred.com. Everything on this page came off the sauna storefront, and off no page that Jacuzzi publishes about its other products.

The line has 2 halves, and the difference between them decides the price.

The first half is the Premier line, which is far infrared. It comes for 1 person, 2 people or 3 people. The Premier 1 in basswood is the entry point of the whole catalogue at $5,399. The Premier 3 in mahogany closes that half at $7,099.

The second half is the Sanctuary line, which the maker calls full spectrum. It states that these cabins give near, mid and far infrared together. The Sanctuary 1 in basswood starts that half at $6,899. Above it sit the Sanctuary 2, the Sanctuary 3, the Sanctuary 5, the Sanctuary C and the Sanctuary Retreat. Two outdoor models sit beside them. The Sanctuary Outdoor 5 is the larger of the 2 and it costs $9,699.

Most cabins come in 2 woods. Basswood is the lower price and mahogany is the higher one, and the maker lists both against the same model. The 2 outdoor models list mahogany inside only.

The price question

Clearlight publishes a price for every sauna it sells. It does not publish it where a buyer looks first.

The product page of the Premier 1 carries the width, the depth, the height, the volts, the amps and the heater watts. It carries no price. In place of one there is a button that asks you to get pricing. The product page of the Sanctuary Retreat does the same. So does the page of the Sanctuary Outdoor 5. A reader who arrives on a model page and wants a figure has to leave it.

The figures are on one page: the price record of the maker at infraredsauna.com/pricelist/. That page holds every sauna, both woods, and the plunge and the accessories under them. We read it on 2026-08-31.

So the answer to the first question is yes, Clearlight publishes prices. The answer to the second question is that they are 1 click away from every page a search sends you to. That is an unusual arrangement, and it is why this maker sits between the 2 groups this site keeps apart. It is not Sunlighten, which publishes no cabin price anywhere. It is not Sun Home either, which puts a figure and an add to cart button on every product page.

Every figure we read was a sale price. The price record ran a Labor Day sale on the day we read it, with a regular price printed beside each sale price. The Premier 1 in basswood showed $5,399 against $5,899. The Sanctuary Retreat in mahogany showed $9,799 against $10,299. Read the range on this page as an anchor and not as a quote.

Shipping inside the United States comes with the price, and the Premier 1 page says so. Lift gate service and a delivery appointment are standard on every order. A second delivery attempt is not, and neither is storage at the carrier. Both go on the buyer's card.

The return rule is where the free shipping comes back. A sauna can go back within 30 business days of receipt, in like new condition, in its original packaging. The maker then takes the original shipping charge off the refund, because it names the free shipping as a promotion. It takes a restocking fee of 25 percent as well, and the buyer pays the return freight. On a cabin at this price, a change of mind is expensive.

Clearlight publishes no lead time. Nothing on the price record, the product pages or the shipping policy states how long a sauna takes to arrive after the order.

Why other sites rank it

Clearlight runs an affiliate programme through the Awin network. Its listing publishes a 5 percent base commission for media. That is a real number. Most of the makers in this index publish no number at all, so a reader here can see what a recommendation pays.

Two things about that programme belong on the page.

The first is what the rate leaves out. The terms state that the affiliate benefits do not apply to the Full Spectrum saunas. The Sanctuary line is the full spectrum line. It is also the part of the catalogue that the maker searches ask about. So a publisher who sends a reader to the model that reader wanted may be paid nothing for it.

The second is what the programme asks of the writer. Its terms require a media partner to reflect highly favourably on Clearlight, and they bar public criticism of the products. We refused that programme on 2026-08-31 and we did not join it. We hold no commission arrangement with this maker. Nothing above would move if we did.

That condition matters more here than the rate does. A reader of a Clearlight review has no way to see whether the writer agreed to be favourable before the writing started. This page carries no such agreement, and every figure on it names the page and the date it came from.

Who it suits

This maker suits a buyer who wants an infrared cabin and will do 1 extra click for the price.

It suits a buyer with an ordinary socket. The Premier 1 runs on 120 volts and 11.42 amps through a standard NEMA 5-15 household plug, and its heaters draw 1,370 watts. No electrician and no new circuit are needed for that model. The Sanctuary Retreat is the other end of the question. It needs 240 volts and 15.1 amps on a NEMA 6-20p plug, and its heaters draw 3,610 watts.

It suits a buyer who does not want a build crew. The maker states that assembly takes 1 to 3 hours with 2 people. It states that the only tool needed is a screwdriver for the door handle. Assembly is not part of the delivery.

It suits a buyer who plans to keep the sauna. The warranty is a limited lifetime warranty for use in a home. The maker states that it covers the heaters, the controls, the electrical parts, the wood and the audio system. Commercial use carries 5 years instead.

It suits a buyer who is sure. There is no published lead time, the restocking fee is 25 percent, and the outbound freight comes off a refund. A buyer who wants to compare a figure against every model on one screen has that on the price record. Open it before the phone call, not after it.