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Commercial Saunas for Gyms, Hotels and Resorts in Thailand
The sauna in a private garden is used four or five times a week by the same two…
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Style 01Circular
Style 02Oval
Drag to compare the two shapes
Choose your shape: circular or oval. Built to the size you choose, or request a specific size. Chiller optional.
Footprint sets the plan, height sets where the water sits, and every option carries its own price and filled weight.
Everything below tracks the six picks.
Outlines are drawn to scale against each other. Capacity follows from the footprint.
Any footprint can be built at any of the three heights. Height is what decides how deep you sit.
Both grades are fully hygienic and corrosion-resistant. 316 adds molybdenum, which resists chlorides — worth it near the coast, beside a chlorinated pool, or in commercial use.
Neither timber is sealed or chemically treated. The drawing takes the colour you pick.
A chiller holds the water at the temperature you set, so there is no ice to buy or haul. We work the size out from the water volume.
Both are offered across the whole range. Neither is the wrong answer — it comes down to the water and the air where the bath will live.
Fully hygienic, corrosion-resistant and non-porous. It suits the large majority of domestic installations: an inland home, a garden or a terrace, filled with treated fresh water. This is what most baths ship with.
316 contains molybdenum, which is what gives it its resistance to chlorides. Choose it if the bath sits near the coast and takes salt air, if it will live beside a chlorinated pool, or if it is going into commercial use with heavy sanitiser cycling. Over years in those conditions, 304 can pit around welds and fittings where 316 does not.
This one is not a grade question. A steel shell with insulation behind it loses heat far more slowly than a single skin of moulded plastic or fibreglass, and that is true of 304 and 316 alike. In practice the chiller cycles less often to hold your set temperature, and the water is still cold if you leave it a day.
Both grades are also one welded, non-porous surface, so there is no seam or textured liner for biofilm to sit in.
If the bath is inland and domestic, 304 does the job. If it is coastal, poolside or commercial, specify 316.

Red cedar is the default and thermo pine is the value option. Each resists rot on its own terms, and neither one is chemically treated.
Western red cedar contains thujaplicins, the oils that make it resistant to rot and insects without treatment. Nothing is pressure-treated and nothing needs re-coating on a schedule. If you want to hold the honey colour, an annual oil is optional rather than maintenance.
Thermo pine gets its durability from heat, not preservative. Kilning at high temperature breaks down the sugars that fungi feed on, so there is nothing left in the timber for rot to live off. No chemistry goes into it, and the process also settles the timber down so it moves less afterwards.
Everything holding the bath together is stainless: the tensioning bands around the shell, the through-fittings for the drain and the chiller lines, the fixings behind the staves and the bolts you never see. There is no mild steel anywhere on the bath, and no galvanised or plated fastener that can lose its coating and start bleeding rust down the timber.
That matters more here than it does on a sauna. A bath is wet on the inside permanently and gets splashed on the outside every session, and cold water holds more dissolved oxygen than warm. Any ordinary fastener in that position stains the timber around it within a season.
The bands are tensioned on assembly and can be re-tensioned by hand if the timber settles in the first months.

Red cedar
Thermo pine
Here's the cost breakdown of a chiller vs only using ice.
Estimate only, based on the numbers you entered.
Both timbers, both shapes, in gardens, courtyards and terraces around Thailand.









Water is the heaviest thing about an ice bath. On the largest size it is the constraint that decides whether the bath can stand where you want it.
That is almost two tonnes, before the weight of the bath itself. It cannot go on a timber deck, a balcony, a roof terrace or a suspended slab without a structural engineer signing off the load. On a ground-level slab or compacted ground it is not an issue.
Water only, filled to 200 mm below the rim, at the 600 / 700 / 800 mm heights. Dry weight to be added once confirmed.
4–6 weeks from deposit to delivery. We confirm the date when the order is placed, not after.
Free to any mainland address in Thailand. Island addresses carry a ferry surcharge, quoted before you pay.
The bath arrives assembled, so the tight point is usually a gate or a side path. You will need a clear route to get it to your location.
Level ground, a drain or a run-off point nearby, and a power point within reach if you are taking a chiller. We set the bath, level it and connect the chiller.
Send the configuration through and we will come back with a firm price, the full spec and a delivery date. If you would rather talk it through first, book a consultation — it is free and there is no obligation.
All prices include 7% VAT and are provisional pending final confirmation. Free delivery in Thailand.
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