Sun Home Saunas is a San Diego based wellness hardware company founded in 2021 by Adam Fischer and Tyler Fish. The brand focuses on direct to consumer sales of indoor and outdoor infrared saunas, traditional saunas, cold plunges, red light therapy systems, and infrared sauna blankets for residential and commercial use. Sun Home's product line spans several distinct heat therapy categories: far infrared models, which warm the body directly at lower ambient cabin temperatures; full spectrum infrared models, which add near and mid infrared wavelengths for deeper tissue penetration; and traditional electric sauna cabins that reach temperatures up to 230°F and support steam generation through volcanic stone heaters. The company has also expanded into cold plunge hardware, offering both a performance series of portable inflatable tubs and a pro series of chiller integrated units capable of reaching 28°F. Sun Home commissions independent third party testing for EMF levels and VOC air quality on select models and publishes the results publicly, which distinguishes its transparency posture from a number of competitors in the category. The brand holds more than 30 approved and pending utility and design patents. Sun Home's market positioning is defined by several factors: a direct to consumer model with no traditional retail distribution, published independent lab data as a central credibility mechanism, and a limited lifetime warranty on most models. In 2025 and 2026, the company appeared on the Inc. 5000 list of fastest growing private companies in America, ranking No. 20 in 2025 and No. 198 in 2026.
Jimmy already owns a traditional outdoor sauna that nears temperatures of 200°F, which made him a more skeptical than most. This review covers his months of real ownership experience with the Sun Home Saunas Eclipse, including independent temperature and EMF testing he ran himself, a direct comparison against his existing traditional sauna, and an candid breakdown of what the red light therapy integration actually delivers versus what the marketing around it claims. The verdict is conditional: at $10,000, the Eclipse makes sense for a specific buyer, and Jimmy explains exactly who that is.