Commercial Saunas

Yes. In fact, collaboration with architects, interior designers, and general contractors is one of the most important parts of commercial sauna projects. For Boston-area facilities, we frequently provide detailed design specifications for heater placement, electrical requirements, airflow systems, and moisture control. This ensures that the sauna integrates seamlessly with your overall floor plan and meets all local building codes. By partnering closely with your construction team, we help prevent costly delays and ensure that the finished sauna not only functions properly but also complements the aesthetic of your business.

Definitely. A sauna doesn’t just provide wellness benefits—it can also serve as a branding touchpoint for your business. We offer options such as custom wood selections to reflect your interior design, logo-etched panels for a professional look, programmable LED lighting that can match your brand colors, and even digital control systems that allow you to create preset experiences (for example, relaxation cycles in a spa or recovery-focused settings in a gym). Whether your brand image is upscale luxury, modern and minimalist, or warm and rustic, we’ll ensure your sauna reinforces that identity every time a client steps inside.

Commercial saunas are engineered with a completely different set of priorities than residential ones. In a private home, a sauna may only be used once or twice a day by a small number of people. In contrast, commercial saunas—such as those in gyms, spas, or wellness centers—must accommodate multiple users throughout the day, often running continuously for long periods. To handle this demand, they are built with reinforced benches, high-capacity heaters, durable finishes, and advanced ventilation systems that maintain even temperatures even under heavy traffic. Safety is also critical: commercial units often include ADA-compliant entryways, anti-slip flooring, and easy-to-clean surfaces so the sauna remains safe and inviting for every client.

The value of a commercial sauna extends well beyond gyms and spas. In Boston, we’ve seen hotels add them to enhance guest amenities, corporate offices install them to support employee wellness, and physical therapy or chiropractic clinics use them as part of recovery programs. Wellness centers often rely on saunas to attract health-conscious clients, while boutique fitness studios use them to differentiate from competitors. No matter the setting, a sauna increases client satisfaction, encourages repeat visits, and strengthens your brand’s reputation as a business that cares about both health and comfort.