N504JB
Euro Sauna is a company out of Vancouver, I believe, and they do market to the United States.
http://www.euro-saunas.com/
There website is a little thin but you have the option of talking to the company president, Hardy Weiler, (1.888.999.3876)who, is an engineer, internationally respected, and in my opinion because of his technical background knows more about this technology thananyone else on this side of the Atlantic.
Given the current strength of the dollar I'm guessing a smaller EuroSauna fitted with Philips emitters would go for around $6,000. Keep in mind, you'e paying for Hardy's ingenious applications housed in a drop-dead gorgeous unit.
Clearlight seems like a fine company. I don't think they'll cost that much less than a EuroSauna. The only problem I have with Clearlight is like so many other manufacturers they find it necessary to make way over the top claims. Now, this might be their webmaster's fault but I cannot comprehend how they would believe this line from their website:
"Only Sauna Works True Wave™ heaters produce True Infrared™ !
Personally, I just need to hear ONE claim like this and I'm down the road. If you can't trust a manufacturer on the small things (and this is no small claim) why should you believe the rest of his or her spiel?
The purchase of a
Far Infrared Sauna of any kind of quality will probably cost a few grand. You want to get it right because if you feel the claims have been hyped you can tear the thing down within the guarantee period but you'll be hit with the 15% restocking fee which can be as high as $1,000 in some cases.
Hardy told me that his company had a 99% satisfaction rate but that it would be a hard thing to prove. I believe him. I'm not equally convinced about most of the other companies I've spoken with.
Do yourself a favor and call him. Keep in mind he may be a few time zones behind. Talk to him for 30 minutes and you'll get a masterclass about this technology.
Good luck.