Update: JNH Lifestyles' infrared cabins are no longer listed on Amazon. The 2-person Joyous and both Ensi models read "Currently unavailable" at our last price check, and a search of JNH's Amazon presence turns up accessories rather than cabins. We have removed their buy links instead of pointing you at dead pages. If you came here to buy a JNH, the three cabins below are what now cover the same 1-, 2- and 3-person slots on Amazon, each with a live price.
What JNH was, and what replaced it
JNH mattered because most of the "different" infrared brands on Amazon are the same company. Dynamic Saunas and Maxxus are both Golden Designs, so shopping them against each other is often shopping one manufacturer against itself. JNH was the independent alternative, with published ultra-low-EMF ratings and a catalog deep enough to cover 1-, 2- and 3-person rooms.
What has taken its place is not one brand but several smaller sellers, and they compete on price rather than on a documented EMF figure. The EASYHAWK is the 2-person replacement: six low-EMF carbon far-infrared panels and 1,500W on a standard 15A / 120V plug, with a 5-year limited warranty. The KUNSANA takes the 3-person slot with eight far-infrared panels plus three ceramic tubes in Eastern Canadian hemlock. The Albott covers the single, with seven carbon panels and a separate foot-heating zone in Canadian hemlock. Be clear-eyed about the trade: none of them publishes the kind of EMF rating JNH did, and all three are newer names with thinner parts and support networks. What you get instead is a lower price. If brand depth matters more to you than the saving, the Golden Designs cabins in our best infrared saunas roundup are the safer money.
How to pick by room, not by model name
Capacity is the whole decision, and it is the one buyers most often get wrong by sizing up. A 1-person cabin is genuinely one upright seat — the Albott's footprint is 32.3 inches square, with no room to bring a partner and none to lie down. A 2-person cabin is the sweet spot for the overwhelming majority of homes, and the EASYHAWK still plugs into a standard 120V outlet, which is the quiet reason it is the easy buy. The 3-person KUNSANA is the one to reach for when two people want to actually spread out or a third genuinely joins — and unusually for that size, its listing puts it on 110-120V at 20 amps rather than a 240V circuit. Read the listing's electrical spec before you fall for the bigger bench; not every 3-person cabin is as forgiving.
The mistake is treating "3-person" as strictly better than "2-person." It is not — it is bigger, more expensive to buy, more expensive to run, and a heavier install. Most sessions in a home sauna are one or two people, so a 3-person cabin means heating empty bench most of the time. Buy the size you will fill on a normal evening, keep it on the outlet you already have if you can, and put what you save toward the accessories that actually change a session. If you are weighing whether a cabin is the right format at all, our are infrared saunas worth it guide is the honest gut-check.
Where these three have gaps
Two honest limits, and they are the same two JNH had. First, no full-spectrum option: all three are far-infrared, the band that heats you but not the near-infrared some buyers want for red-light-adjacent skin claims. If near-infrared is the point, you are looking at a different cabin — the full spectrum vs far infrared guide explains what you would and would not gain, and the Maxxus full-spectrum model is the one to price against. Second, no cedar: the Albott and KUNSANA are hemlock and the EASYHAWK listing does not name its wood at all. If aroma and long-term rot resistance matter enough to pay for, cross-shop the red-cedar cabins in our best infrared saunas under $5,000 roundup instead.
Buying a replacement cabin: the checklist
1. Confirm the electrical before you fall for a bigger cabin
The 2-person EASYHAWK runs on a normal 15A / 120V household outlet — no electrician, no new circuit, which is most of why it is the sensible default. The 3-person KUNSANA also lists 110-120V, but at 20 amps, so check the circuit it will share. Plenty of other 3-person cabins do need a dedicated 240V line; the listing will say, and you should read it before you buy, not after. A cabin you cannot power is not a bargain at any price. If you are unsure what your room can supply, our sauna electrical requirements guide walks through the difference in plain terms.
2. Measure the room, then subtract
Manufacturer capacity numbers are optimistic, and you also need clearance around the cabin — you cannot shove it against three walls. Measure your space, then leave room to open the door and to walk around at least one side. The KUNSANA is nearly 63 inches wide against the EASYHAWK's 47.2 and the Albott's 32.3; the smaller ones are far easier to place in a spare room, a basement corner or a garage.
3. Take any EMF claim for what it is
All three of these listings use the words "low EMF" without publishing a measured figure, which is a real step down from what JNH used to disclose. Keep it in proportion, though: the science on low-level EMF exposure is not settled and the fields involved are in the range of ordinary household devices (NIEHS). If a published rating is genuinely your priority, the Golden Designs and Maxxus cabins are the mainstream options that document one.
4. Budget for running cost, not just the sticker
A 2-person far-infrared cabin draws roughly 1.5-1.8kW; the EASYHAWK lists 1,500W. At the U.S. average residential electricity rate, a typical 30-40 minute session costs only cents, not dollars — we show the arithmetic on the running-cost page using EIA rate data. Bigger cabins draw more, which is one more reason not to oversize.
5. Accept the wood, or shop cedar elsewhere
The Albott and KUNSANA are hemlock; the EASYHAWK does not name a species. Hemlock is a perfectly good sauna wood — it just is not cedar. If aroma and long-term rot resistance matter enough to pay for, cross-shop the red-cedar cabins in our best infrared saunas under $5,000 roundup. If you would rather put the money toward size and a lower price, these are an easy trade to make.
