We deliver and install across Burlington, Oakville, Milton, Waterdown, Halton Hills and Georgetown, and we handle the crane lifts and tight side-yard access that come with Halton infill lots.
Common Questions
How much does a sauna cost in Burlington?
Clearlight Sanctuary infrared cabins run from $10,495 for the one-person Sanctuary 1 to $15,295 for the four-person Sanctuary Retreat, in Basswood or Mahogany. Serenity outdoor cedar saunas start at $14,995 in knotty cedar before the heater. Every model shows its sale price and a bi-weekly payment on this site, and all of them are set up and heated at the Burlington showroom.
Infrared or traditional sauna, which is right for me?
Infrared heats you rather than the air, runs at 120 to 150 degrees, plugs into a household circuit for the 1 and 2 person cabins, and fits in a basement or spare room. Serenity cedar saunas are the traditional hot experience, up to 194 degrees with steam, and live in the yard. Most people know within a minute of stepping into each one, which is why we keep both running on the floor.
Where does an infrared sauna go in a townhome with no spare room?
Look at the garage, the unfinished side of the basement, a large walk-in closet or the corner of the main bedroom. The Sanctuary 1 needs roughly the footprint of a shower stall and the Sanctuary C is built for a corner, so two walls of a room are enough. Both run on a standard outlet, so no rewiring is needed, and the cabin comes apart if you move to a bigger house in Milton or Oakville later.
Can a Serenity cedar sauna handle a Halton winter outdoors?
Yes. It is built in Canada from Western red cedar for exactly this climate, and the roof carries the kind of snow Georgetown and Kilbride get on the escarpment. Cedar handles freeze and thaw cycles without rot, and the sauna is at its best on a January night when the steam meets the cold. Keep the door path shovelled and set the building on a level pad or footings so meltwater drains away from the base.
How much does a hot tub cost in Burlington?
Our hot tubs start at $7,295 for the Nordic Sport All-In-110V and run to $39,595 for a fully loaded Jacuzzi J-500. Most families land between $18,000 and $30,000, or roughly $35 to $55 bi-weekly to start on the 0% for 12 months promotion, on approved credit. Every model on this site shows the current sale price, and the Burlington showroom has floor-model and in-store offers on top of that.
Do you deliver and install?
We deliver and install across Burlington, Oakville, Milton, Waterdown, Halton Hills and Georgetown, and we handle the crane lifts and tight side-yard access that come with Halton infill lots.
Can I try a hot tub before I buy?
Yes. Book a private wet test at the Burlington showroom, bring a swimsuit, and we will have a tub filled and heated for you. It is the best way to know if a lounger or an open seating layout is right for you.
Which is better, Jacuzzi or a Wellness Shop Ontario hot tub?
Jacuzzi is the premium choice: patented jets, the most advanced water care, the SmartTub app and the strongest resale value. Our Wellness Shop Ontario series is built in the USA with two 6 HP pumps and Thermal Shield insulation, and it saves you several thousand dollars for a similar seat count. Both are on the showroom floor so you can compare them side by side.
What does it cost to run a hot tub through an Ontario winter?
A well insulated hot tub with a good cover typically adds $30 to $60 a month to a hydro bill in winter, less in summer. Jacuzzi and Wellness Shop tubs use full foam insulation and Smart Seal covers built for our climate, and we can show you the ratings for any model in the showroom.
