Quick Answer: Sun Home sells five sauna lines at five price points: budget far-infrared Solstice (from $4,999), full-spectrum Equinox (from $6,099, a Garage Gym Reviews top pick), premium full-spectrum-plus-red-light Eclipse (from $9,999), outdoor-rated Luminar (from $10,999), and the single-person red-light Pod (from $6,599). For most households the Equinox 2-Person at $6,099 is the best value, while budget-focused buyers should start with the Solstice 1-Person at $4,999. Pricing above is per Sun Home Saunas’ own 2026 comparison guide, verified July 31, 2026.
Where JNH Lifestyles and Golden Designs compete mostly on price tiers within a single wavelength type, Sun Home’s pitch is closer to Sunlighten’s: pick your infrared coverage (far-only vs. full-spectrum), then decide whether you want red-light therapy built in. That structure makes it one of the pricier catalogs to shop — here’s how the five lines actually differ and which model fits which buyer.
Sun Home lineup at a glance
| Line | Best for | Capacity | Max temp | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solstice 1 | Budget far-infrared | 1 person | Not published | $4,999 |
| Equinox 2 | Most buyers | 2 people | 165°F | $6,099 |
| Pod | Solo + red light | 1 person | 165°F | $6,599 |
| Eclipse 2 | Premium full-spectrum | 2 people | 165°F | $9,999 |
1. Solstice 1 — Best Budget Pick
Sun Home Solstice 1-Person Far Infrared Sauna
- Far-infrared only (no full-spectrum near-infrared), built from kiln-dried eucalyptus on a 120V/20A circuit.
- Cheapest cabin in the Sun Home catalog at $4,999, undercutting the Equinox 2-Person by $1,100.
- No red-light therapy or app control — a straightforward heat-only session for buyers who don't need the extras.
New to Amazon Prime? Try Prime free for 30 days — free two-day shipping is worth having for the accessories (towels, thermometer, sauna hat) that don’t come boxed with the cabin. The Solstice 1 is the cheapest way into the Sun Home brand before committing to a full-spectrum model.
2. Equinox 2 — Best for Most Buyers
Sun Home Equinox 2-Person Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna
- Full-spectrum heat — halogen near-infrared layered on carbon far-infrared heaters — up to a published 165°F.
- A Garage Gym Reviews top pick for full-spectrum home cabins, and the model referenced across most third-party Sun Home reviews.
- Runs on a standard 120V/20A circuit (1,880W), no dedicated 240V line required — simpler install than Golden Designs' Reserve Edition.
The Equinox 2-Person is where most households should start — it’s the brand’s best-reviewed cabin and, per our best full spectrum infrared sauna guide, sits between Golden Designs’ Reserve Edition ($4,999) and Sunlighten’s Signature line ($5,099-$5,599) on price while matching them on wavelength coverage. Need more room, the Equinox 3-Person runs $6,999.
3. Pod — Best Solo With Red Light
Sun Home Pod Single-Person Infrared Sauna
- Eleven far-infrared heaters across four zones, built into Canadian Hemlock, with integrated red-light therapy standard.
- App-enabled control on a 120V/20A circuit — no dedicated 240V wiring needed.
- $500 more than the 2-person Equinox despite the smaller footprint — the premium is entirely for the built-in red light and pod-style single-user design.
The Pod makes sense if you’re a solo user who specifically wants red-light therapy without buying a separate panel — see our sauna vs red light therapy guide for how the two modalities actually stack, and whether a combo unit like this beats running them separately.
4. Eclipse 2 — Best Premium Full-Spectrum
Sun Home Eclipse 2-Person Full Spectrum Infrared Sauna
- Six far-infrared plus two full-spectrum heaters (2,820W total) in Canadian Red Cedar, with dual 900W red-light panels (650nm/850nm wavelengths) and 360 supplemental LEDs standard.
- Requires a dedicated 120V/30A locking circuit — a step up in install complexity from the Equinox's standard 120V/20A.
- App control with guided breathwork programming, features neither the Solstice nor Equinox lines include.
At $9,999 the Eclipse 2-Person competes with Sunlighten’s higher mPulse configurations rather than Sun Home’s own Equinox — the jump only makes sense if you specifically want the built-in red-light panels and app-guided programming on top of full-spectrum heat. A 4-person Eclipse runs $12,999.
How Sun Home’s five lines actually compare
The line you pick should come down to two questions: do you need full-spectrum (near + far infrared) coverage, and do you want red-light therapy built into the cabin? If the answer to both is no, the Solstice 1 at $4,999 delivers a genuine far-infrared session for the least money in the catalog. If you want full-spectrum without paying for red light, the Equinox 2-Person at $6,099 is the brand’s best-reviewed model and the one most third-party sites test. If red light matters, the Pod at $6,599 covers it in a single-person footprint, and the Eclipse at $9,999 covers it at 2-person capacity with the strongest panel output in the lineup. Sun Home also sells the outdoor-rated Luminar line (from $10,999) for buyers who specifically need a weatherproof cabin.
The bottom line
For most buyers, the Equinox 2-Person at $6,099 is the smartest Sun Home pick — genuine full-spectrum heat, the brand’s most-reviewed cabin, and a standard 120V circuit that keeps install simple. Budget shoppers who don’t need near-infrared coverage should look at the Solstice 1 at $4,999, and anyone who wants red-light therapy without a separate panel should look at the Pod at $6,599 or step up to the Eclipse 2-Person at $9,999 for the strongest red-light output plus 2-person capacity.
Next steps: our best sauna brands roundup ranks Sun Home against Golden Designs, Sunlighten, and Clearlight, our best full spectrum infrared sauna guide compares the Equinox directly against Golden Designs’ Reserve Edition and Sunlighten’s mPulse, and our sauna EMF explained guide covers how to read Sun Home’s distance-based EMF ranges against other brands’ model-specific test numbers.