Medical Saunas saunas

What Medical Saunas makes

Medical Saunas sells infrared cabins direct from its own storefront. The home line has 5 cabins, from the Medical 3 to the Medical 7 Plus. The Medical 3 is a 1 person cabin that runs on a normal 120 volt outlet at 15 amps. The Medical 7 Plus is a cabin for 4 to 6 people that needs 220 volts at 30 amps. Both are made of hemlock, and both are heated by infrared heaters rather than by a stove.

The maker sells more than this line. It also lists traditional cabins, outdoor cabins, commercial cabins and cold plunge tubs. The Medical line is the part of the range that people search for by name, and it is the part this record covers.

What this page does not say

The name of this maker is itself a claim, and its marketing rests on that claim. Medical Saunas markets its cabins on medical grounds, and it gives the systems inside them names that point the same way. We record that the maker makes such claims. We do not repeat them, we do not summarise them, and we do not judge them.

We have never used, heated or measured a sauna, from this maker or from any other. So we hold no basis for any statement about what a sauna does to a person. Nothing on this site is medical advice. The terms of this site set out that position in full, and it holds here more plainly than on any other page in this index.

What we can record is what the maker publishes: a price, a size, a voltage, a heater rating, a warranty length and a returns policy. Those are facts with a date and a source. They are the product of this page.

The price question

Each product page shows 2 numbers. There is a price to pay today, and a much higher retail price printed beside it. The Medical 3 shows $3,349 against a retail price of $7,999. The Medical 7 Plus shows $12,349 against $27,999. Every page in the line is presented the same way, and every page carries a countdown clock.

The maker states on those pages that the price goes up every 2 weeks. That statement is the reason to treat this range as an anchor and not as a quote. Research for this site read the Medical 7 Plus page some days before the reading above, and saw a higher price on the same model. A price that is designed to move is a price a reader must read on the day of the order.

Note also what the price does not carry. The product page states that the cost of the delivery is calculated at the checkout, so the delivery is not in the figure above. The returns policy puts the cost of the first delivery and the cost of the return on the buyer. It also names a white glove fee, which it states is not refundable. On a cabin of this weight those costs are not small, and the maker does not publish them.

Why everybody ranks it

Most pages in this index explain why nobody ranks a maker. This page is the other case, and it is worth reading for that reason alone.

Medical Saunas runs an affiliate programme and publishes a rate for it. It publishes 2 rates, and they do not agree. Its affiliate page states 15% on all sales. Its creator page states up to 7% instead. The maker does not resolve the 2 numbers anywhere we can read. Our research uses the lower of them, because that is the number the maker is least likely to dispute.

Even at the lower rate, a cabin at this price pays a publisher more per sale than any other maker in this index pays. The tickets are large and the rate is high, and those 2 facts multiply. A site that sorts its list by what a sale pays has every reason to put this maker at the front of it. Advertisers agree: a click on this maker's name costs more than a click on any other maker name we measured for this index.

So the caution here runs the other way round. On most pages the risk is that a good maker is invisible. On this page the risk is that a placement you read somewhere else was bought rather than earned. We are in no affiliate programme, with this maker or with any other, and this page ranks nothing.

What the maker does not publish

The absences matter as much as the figures, and they are short to state.

The maker publishes no lead time. No product page states when a cabin ships after an order. The countdown clock on those pages is about the price, and not about supply. It publishes a warranty of 3 years on the product page, and no terms for it. The footer of that page sends a reader to a warranty card for the full detail. That card is not on the storefront, and the line has no warranty page. Its affiliate pages do not state how long a click stays credited to a publisher. The terms of its own site require written permission before anyone republishes its material. So this page quotes no sentence of its copy. It also shows no photograph of its cabins.

Who it suits

This maker suits a buyer who wants an indoor infrared cabin. It suits a buyer who wants a published price before a sales call. That buyer must also weigh the maker's own claims without help from us. The Medical 3 suits a single person with a normal outlet and a small room. The Medical 7 Plus suits a household that wants room for 4 to 6 people and can supply 220 volts at 30 amps.

It suits a buyer less well if the price must hold still. Read the price on the day you order, and add the delivery. Read the returns policy before you buy, because a return here is at your cost.

It is the wrong maker for a buyer who wants a stove and stones. It is also the wrong maker if an outdoor cabin is the main product. Other makers in this index publish prices for those, and this record exists so that a buyer does not confuse the 2.