Clearlight Sauna Prices (2026): Every Model Cost

Clearlight sauna prices are public. You just have to leave the product pages to find them.

As of October 10, 2026, Clearlight's own price list shows sale prices from $5,199 to $9,999 for its sauna cabins. The far-infrared Premier line starts at $5,199. The full-spectrum Sanctuary line starts at $7,099. Outdoor models list at $8,799 and $9,899.

That is the useful starting number, not the final project number. The larger cabins need 240V power, freight delivery is scheduled and signature-required, and the return policy can deduct return shipping, original freight, and a 25% restocking fee. This guide puts those pieces next to the price so you can compare a written quote, not just a cabin sticker.

Disclosure: Clearlight may pay us a commission on eligible US wellness products such as its CORE red-light tower. Sauna cabins are excluded from that US Awin programme. A separate European programme covers eligible Sanctuary and Outdoor Sanctuary saunas, and has a clearly labelled buying option for European readers below. The price tables and specifications in this guide are US-specific; their factual source links remain direct and untracked. These relationships do not affect the prices, caveats, or model guidance below.

The 30-Second Answer

The practical split is simple. Buy Premier when price matters more than full-spectrum heaters. Buy Sanctuary when full spectrum and the more premium cabin are the point. Buy Outdoor only when the location truly requires it and the cover requirement will not become an ownership annoyance.

Every Current Clearlight Sauna Price

These are Clearlight's US sale and regular prices on October 10, 2026. Basswood and mahogany are separate rows because the wood choice changes the price. The electrical column comes from Clearlight's own requirements page.

Source: Clearlight's public price list, checked October 10, 2026. A sale price is a dated snapshot, not a promise that the discount or crossed-out number will stay the same. Compare the actual amount you would pay, not the size of the advertised saving.

Price check, October 10: Clearlight changed its sheet after the October 1 price change it had advertised. Most cabins now sit $200 above our September 19 check, the Premier 2 in mahogany is $600 higher, and the Premier 1 is $200 lower in both woods. The sheet is labelled a sale with an October 13 order deadline. Compare the dated written quote rather than buying on deadline pressure. Electrical requirements and the shipping/return policy were last rechecked September 19; the separate warranty and model-dimension review below remains dated August 27.

Premier or Sanctuary: What the Price Difference Buys

The cheapest path into Clearlight is the Premier far-infrared line. Premier 1 and Premier 2 both use 120V/15A power, which may be easier to place than a larger cabin, but they still need the circuit and receptacle Clearlight specifies. Premier 3 moves to 120V/20A.

The Sanctuary line adds full-spectrum heating and more size choices. The jump from Premier 2 in basswood at $5,999 to Sanctuary 2 in basswood at $7,499 is $1,500 on the current sheet. That is the decision to interrogate. If you mainly want a warm infrared cabin and will not value the full-spectrum setup, Premier keeps more of the budget available for the room and electrical work.

If accessibility and open floor space matter, the Sanctuary Retreat deserves separate attention. Clearlight publishes a wider 76.25 by 64-inch footprint, an 85.75-inch height, a 780-pound assembled weight, and accessibility features. It also needs 240V/20A power. Measure the route into the room as carefully as the final footprint.

For the full brand picture, including documented strengths and caveats, use our Clearlight profile. If Clearlight is still one of several premium options, compare it with Sunlighten and Sun Home in the three-brand infrared comparison.

Electrical Work Can Change the Real Winner

Do not choose a cabin before checking the circuit. Clearlight's published split is:

• 120V/15A: Premier 1, Premier 2, Sanctuary 1
• 120V/20A: Premier 3, Sanctuary 2
• 240V/15A: Sanctuary 3, Sanctuary C, Outdoor 2
• 240V/20A: Sanctuary Retreat, Sanctuary 5, Outdoor 5

The receptacle matters too. Clearlight publishes the Sanctuary 2 at 2,260W with a NEMA 5-20P plug. A normal-looking 120V room does not automatically mean the right 20-amp circuit and receptacle already exist. The Sanctuary Retreat publishes a NEMA 6-20P plug at 3,610W.

Add-ons can move the requirement. Clearlight's electrical page says a Sanctuary 2 with an added heater or red-light option can rise from 120V/20A to 120V/30A. Give the electrician the final model and upgrade list, not a screenshot of the base cabin. Our sauna electrical planning guide explains the circuit, panel, receptacle, and permit checks to complete before ordering.

What the Cabin Price Does Not Settle

The public price sheet answers the cabin question. Your written quote still needs to answer the ownership question.

1. Exact model, wood, and sale amount. Put the current and regular price on the quote, with the promotion expiry date.
2. Final electrical configuration. Confirm voltage, amperage, plug type, and whether any heater or red-light upgrade changes them.
3. Delivery scope. Clearlight describes liftgate freight and a scheduled appointment. Do not assume that includes carrying a 450-pound Sanctuary 2 or a 780-pound Retreat into its final room.
4. Storage and redelivery charges. Clearlight says missed delivery, storage, and redelivery can become buyer costs. Confirm the appointment process and who must be present.
5. All paid upgrades. Itemize wood, heaters, red light, cushions, covers, and any other add-on instead of accepting one bundled total.
6. Return deductions. Put return freight, original freight, restocking, packaging, and RMA requirements in the same file as the quote.
7. Warranty version and outdoor cover. If the sauna is outdoors, name the qualifying cover and include it on the order.

Use the home sauna quote checklist to compare the final document line by line. For the rest of the project budget, including site preparation and electrical work, use the home sauna cost guide.

Freight and Returns: The Expensive Fine Print

Clearlight's shipping policy describes liftgate freight with a scheduled delivery appointment. Someone 18 or older must be available to inspect and sign. That is a better experience than a surprise truck, but it is not the same thing as in-room placement or assembly.

Inspection at delivery matters. Photograph the pallet, packaging, and visible damage before signing, then follow the seller's written reporting process. Our sauna shipping damage guide gives you a delivery-day workflow and explains why the claim clock can be short.

The return policy is not a casual home trial. Clearlight states a 30-business-day return window, but the return needs an RMA, the sauna must be like-new and in its original packaging, and the buyer pays return shipping. A 25% restocking fee applies, and Clearlight says the original freight cost is deducted even when the purchase used free or discounted shipping.

That makes room measurement, access measurement, electrical verification, and delivery planning pre-purchase tasks. A wrong-size decision can become a four-figure mistake before return freight is added.

Warranty: Indoor and Outdoor Are Different Purchases

Clearlight's service portal lists a limited lifetime indoor residential warranty for the cabin, heaters, controls, wiring, and audio, plus 7 years of labor. That is a strong published headline, but the exact version and exclusions attached to your order are what govern a claim.

Outdoor coverage is narrower. Clearlight lists lifetime coverage for heaters, controls, wiring, and audio, but 5 years for the outdoor cabin and labor. It also says the outdoor warranty is valid only if the sauna was purchased with and continually protected by the specified water-resistant cover.

That cover is not an optional styling decision if you are buying on the strength of the warranty. Put it on the order, confirm which damage the coverage excludes, and keep the documentation. See how the terms compare across manufacturers in our sauna warranty comparison.

FAQ

What does a home sauna actually cost, all in?

For Clearlight, the cabin starts at $5,199 and reaches $9,999 at the sale prices checked October 10, 2026. The all-in number can also include electrical work, delivery beyond liftgate freight, assembly help, upgrades, an outdoor warranty cover, tax, and room preparation. Get those on one written quote before comparing Clearlight with a brand that includes different delivery or installation scope.

Do I need an electrician and what will it cost?

You need an electrician whenever the required dedicated circuit, receptacle, or 240V service is not already in the room. Clearlight models range from 120V/15A to 240V/20A, and some upgrades increase the base requirement. Cost depends on panel capacity, cable distance, wall access, permit rules, and local labor, so inspect the route before ordering rather than using one national estimate.

Which brand should I actually buy? Who is trustworthy?

Clearlight belongs on a premium infrared shortlist because it publishes a complete current price sheet, detailed electrical requirements, shipping and return terms, and a warranty portal. That does not make it the automatic winner. Compare the exact written Clearlight quote with the current prices, evidence, electrical needs, warranty, and delivery scope of Sunlighten and Sun Home before deciding.

Sources

• Clearlight public sauna price list
• Clearlight sauna electrical requirements
• Clearlight Sanctuary 2 specifications
• Clearlight Sanctuary Retreat specifications
• Clearlight sauna shipping and return policy
• Clearlight warranty and service portal
• Clearlight upgrades and accessories pricing