Short answer: the Enrich 2 is a 2-person mahogany infrared cabin with two heater types and a built-in 96-diode red light array for $5,300. It runs on a household outlet, but it uses nearly all of a 15A circuit. Give it a line of its own.
Will a standard outlet run it?
It draws 1,780W at 120V, which is about 14.8A. A 15A breaker allows 15A, so there is almost no margin. A common electrician’s rule keeps a long-running load at or below 80% of the breaker rating, which is 12A on a 15A circuit and 16A on a 20A circuit.
My advice: put the Enrich 2 on a dedicated circuit, and ask an electrician whether a 20A circuit is the better choice for your wiring. A lamp on the same line could be enough to trip the breaker.
At full power it uses 1.78 kWh per hour, about $0.33 at 18.34 cents per kWh.
What do the two heater types do?
Tecoloy dual-wave heaters sit in the walls and bench, and True Infra far-infrared heaters cover the floor and lower back. The red light array sits above the seat. The benefit is coverage from several directions. The cost is more parts that can fail, so the warranty matters.
What does the warranty cover?
Health Mate lists a limited lifetime warranty on the unit and 10 years on the wood. Ask what “limited” excludes, and whether the red light array is covered for the same term as the heaters.
Will it fit?
The exterior is 47.25” x 43.5” x 77”, about 14 sq ft. The interior is 45” x 39.5” x 71.5”. Our data doesn’t state the weight. Delivery is free to the curb, so you carry the boxes inside.
You get, you give up
You get a red light panel without buying one separately, and 100% mahogany construction. You give up simplicity and some electrical margin.
How it compares
The Durasage 2-person cabin is $3,295 with a 12-month warranty and no red light. The price here is Health Mate’s own, and our button goes to Health Mate’s product page. Infrared Saunas With Two Heater Types: Worth It? weighs the trade-off.
