Updated September 15, 2026
Infrared sauna for an apartment
Lease and HOA first. Then 120V-class kit realism — not FD-3 or a backyard cabin.
Disclosure. We may earn a commission if you buy through partner links. We are not lawyers or electricians. Specs marked UNVERIFIED are from listings.
Short answer
| Situation | Path | Start |
|---|---|---|
| Renting; lease/HOA allows; 120V; solo | Finnmark FD-1 kit | FD-1 on Topture · under $5k |
| You own the unit; odd closet / custom IR | SaunaCloud Sierra class | Quote · closet cost |
| Need FD-3 / 240V / outdoor cabin | Usually skip | FD-3 240V · Sweaty Yeti |
Apartment checklist
- Lease / HOA — alterations, weight, heat, insurance.
- Floor load — FD-1 listing ~301 lb product weight (UNVERIFIED) + you.
- Power — 120V-class FD-1/FD-2 on listings; still respect dedicated-circuit language (electrician guide).
- Delivery — elevator size, stairs, building freight rules.
- Vent / moisture — towel plan; don’t steam the drywall.
- Exit strategy — can you sell/move the kit when the lease ends?
Partner · typical apt kit
Finnmark FD-1 on Topture
Open FD-1Partner · owners
SaunaCloud quote (Sierra path)
Open SaunaCloudWho should skip
- Skip if the lease forbids it or management won’t write approval.
- Skip FD-3 in most rentals (240V + size).
- Skip outdoor cabin links for a walk-up rental.
- Skip medically if heat stress is off-limits.
Bottom line
Checked September 15, 2026. Same chrome only — no redesign.