by Procraft
The honest answer is that a home sauna is not one price, it is a stack of costs. The heater, the room itself, the electrical work, the base it sits on, delivery and installation. The only way to get a real number is to price each part for your own situation. Below is the full list of what goes into it so nothing catches you by surprise.
Any site that gives you a single price for a home sauna in Canada is guessing. Two saunas the same size can land far apart once you count the wood, the site work and the electrical run. We would rather show you the parts list and let you price your own build than quote a number that turns out to be wrong.
The two costs that surprise buyers most are the electrical work and the base. Both get looked at last and both can be significant. If you are planning a budget, get the electrician out early and take a hard look at the ground where the sauna will sit. Our guides on electrical requirements and sauna foundations cover both.
Buying it is one number, running it is another, and the running cost is usually lower than people expect. We work it out in how much it costs to operate a sauna.
Procraft builds Western red cedar saunas and makes four CSA-approved electric sauna heaters from 4.5kW to 9kW. See the heaters, read about Western red cedar, or see how installation works.