SunRay
SunRay Sedona 100K 1–2 Person Infrared Sauna
36 in × 42 in × 75 in
Confirm installation and price scope. Illustration, not a product photo.
Evidence & open questions →United States · Sauna Room Guide
Compare compact infrared and traditional indoor options by their different exterior shapes, power and project requirements.
SunRay
36 in × 42 in × 75 in
Confirm installation and price scope. Illustration, not a product photo.
Evidence & open questions →Almost Heaven
53.3 in × 36 in × 77.6 in
Confirm installation and price scope. Illustration, not a product photo.
Evidence & open questions →Sauna Room Guide · specification research, not hands-on testing · 2026-10-29
SunRay Sedona 100K 1–2 Person Infrared Sauna
Logan 1 Person Indoor Sauna
| Condition | SunRay Sedona 100K 1–2 Person Infrared Sauna | Logan 1 Person Indoor Sauna |
|---|---|---|
| Exterior width | 36 in | 53.3 in |
| Exterior depth | 42 in | 36 in |
| Exterior height | 75 in | 77.6 in |
| Rated input (W) | 1290 | 6000 |
| Published minimum voltage (V) | 120 | 240 |
| Published maximum voltage (V) | 120 | 240 |
| Published supply (A) | 15 | 30 |
| Connection | plug | hardwired |
| Plug type | Not documented | Not documented |
| Rear allowance | Not documented | Not documented |
| Overhead allowance | Not documented | Not documented |
| Front allowance | Not documented | Not documented |
| Supply phase | Not documented | Not documented |
| Supply frequency (Hz) | Not documented | Not documented |
These are manufacturer and seller specifications. Missing installation requirements remain unresolved; neither model is declared the universal winner. We have not tested heat distribution, comfort or reliability.
Sedona has a narrower recorded exterior while the Logan record is shallower. A narrow alcove and a short-depth room therefore present different questions. The same-scale envelopes let you inspect that geometry without treating either model as the best small sauna for every home.
Measure the nearest obstruction in each direction and check the door route. Do not rotate a candidate by assumption: the site needs confirmation of permissible orientation and accessible controls, connections and door operation. A seating label is not a floor plan.
Sedona uses an integrated carbon infrared system; Logan is a traditional indoor configuration. These labels describe the supplied heating approach. They do not establish personal preference, measured heat distribution or any particular wellness outcome.
Request the usable interior and bench layout if that will drive the purchase. We have not occupied or tested either cabinet, so this comparison keeps comfort and operating claims separate from the manufacturer dimensions and package facts.
The selected Sedona record uses 120V/15A; this Logan record uses 240V/30A. Those are materially different starting points for a site conversation. Existing electrical service should be checked against the exact supplied model and current installation instructions.
The smaller product in one dimension can still need more surrounding work. Keep unknown wall, overhead or access requirements open rather than using a generic allowance. The fit tool reports known conflicts and remaining questions independently of which product has the lower recorded price.
Refresh each exact offer and obtain the delivery, assembly and electrical costs appropriate to your home. A monthly-financing headline, base amount or included freight service does not establish the complete installation budget.
Use the same room measurements for both fit checks, save the source links and send the unresolved items to the sellers. The next decision should be based on the heating approach you want and a documented site plan, with price unknowns still visible until quoted.
Manufacturer and seller statements, not our own product testing. Missing conditions remain unresolved.