
Saunas
Building a hot room in a country that is already hot sounds absurd until you use one. The trick is not the hea…
Read more →In a Maadi or Zamalek apartment there is rarely three-phase power, a spare drain or four square metres going free. An infrared cabin needs none of them.
Indicative band: 70 – 120 thousand EGP, supplied and installed in Egypt.
Across the continent: Infrared cabins in all eight countries →

Infrared heats you rather than the room: 45-60 °C, 1.5 to 2.5 kW from an ordinary socket, ready in twelve to fifteen minutes. No water on stones, no löyly. It is not a Finnish sauna and we do not sell it as one.
What it gives you is a room you can actually have in a flat: no three-phase application, no flue, no waterproofing, no drain, and it comes apart and moves when the lease does.
Full-spectrum carbon panels front, back and under the bench, with low-EMF wiring. In an Egyptian summer an infrared cabin is comfortable in a way a 90 °C room is not, because the air temperature stays moderate — which is why they sell well here between June and September.
The end of a bedroom, a wide hallway or a glazed balcony with a roof. Flat floor, ten centimetres of clearance behind for the cable and a socket on its own circuit. It must not sit in direct afternoon sun through a window.
Yes, and better than a conventional sauna in July. The air stays moderate; the infrared does the work.
On a glazed or covered balcony with a sheltered socket, yes. Open to dust and sun, no.
About 1.3 kWh for forty minutes. Multiply by your tariff band — it is closer to a kettle than an air conditioner.

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