Radiant infrared heat warms you from the inside out — easing stiff muscles, boosting circulation and helping you switch off.
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A traditional sauna heats the air around you to 80°C or more, which is why so many people find them oppressive and can only manage a few minutes. An infrared sauna does the opposite: it heats you, not the air.
Infrared light waves penetrate three to four centimetres into your tissue, generating radiant heat from the inside out at a far more comfortable ambient temperature of 50–65°C. That triggers a deep, cellular-level sweat and significant vasodilation.
The upshot is that you can sit in it comfortably for 45 minutes and get a far deeper sweat than a short, brutal stint in a conventional sauna.
Drink water before you go in. This is not optional — it's a serious sweat.
Towel down, get comfortable, and let the cabin come up to temperature around you.
The first ten minutes feel gently warm. The sweat builds gradually rather than hitting you at the door.
Forty-five minutes of deep, profuse perspiration at a temperature you can actually relax in.
Step out slowly, rinse off and rehydrate before you drive anywhere.
Deep tissue sweat helps expel heavy metals and endocrine disruptors.
Passive vasodilation lowers blood pressure and improves endothelial function.
Activates the parasympathetic nervous system, dropping cortisol and promoting deep relaxation.
Radiant heat penetrating the tissue is excellent for joint stiffness and chronic tightness.
50–65°C rather than 80°C+, so no respiratory discomfort and no claustrophobia.
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A traditional sauna heats the air to 80°C or higher and heats you by convection, which many people find oppressive. An infrared sauna emits light waves that penetrate 3 to 4cm into your tissue and heat you directly at a comfortable 50–65°C. You get a deeper sweat and can stay in far longer.
Sessions run 30 to 45 minutes. If it's your first time, start at the shorter end and see how you handle the heat. Come out any time you feel lightheaded — there's no benefit to pushing through.
Gym kit, a swimming costume, or a towel. Less fabric between the light and your skin means a more effective session. Bring a second towel to sit on and something to change into afterwards.
Yes. Most benefits, particularly cardiovascular conditioning and sleep quality, are cumulative and daily use is well tolerated. Just keep your hydration up — a daily sauna habit means a higher daily water requirement.
After. Heat before hard training raises your core temperature and impairs performance. Afterwards it eases stiffness, extends the relaxation response and pairs well with compression boots on the same visit.
Twenty to thirty minutes under medical-grade red and near-infrared light — supporting cellular repair, skin health and recovery while you lie back.
MORE INFO →Rhythmic NormaTec air compression that flushes tired legs, eases soreness and gets you ready to go again.
MORE INFO →Deep, targeted massage for recovery, injury prevention and performance — for athletes and desk-sitters alike. Cupping and blading included where your body needs it.
MORE INFO →INFRARED SAUNA is booked through Fresha — our live diary with real-time availability. Fresha doesn't allow its calendar to be embedded, so the button opens it in a new tab.
Choose your therapist, date and time, and confirm in under a minute. Prefer to ask first? Message us on WhatsApp and we'll book it for you.
Tell us what's sore, stiff or slowing you down — we'll point you to the right session.