Far infrared cabins

Warmth you can make a ritual of.

Begin with twenty minutes and build toward thirty. Far infrared uses radiant energy to warm the body directly, not just the air around you.

  • Canadian hemlock
  • 30-minute sessions
  • 1,600–2,200 W
  • Installs in 60–90 minutes
  • Since 2006
A two-seat far infrared cabin with a wood-framed glass door, open with warm amber light inside, standing against a plaster wall beside a low oak bench with a folded towel and an olive tree by the window
I · Why heat?

Sometimes the body needs you to slow down.

Cold hands, stiff joints, and recovery that takes longer than it should — and never quite enough time to properly rest.

A far infrared cabin gives you a dedicated place to step away, warm through and spend thirty minutes without another screen asking for your attention. The proposition is simple: sit down, warm through, and step back into your day.

A man seen from behind, hand on the door handle of an open far infrared cabin, in an evening room with an olive tree by the window
II · How it works

Radiant warmth, absorbed directly.

Infrared emitters transfer warmth directly to the body, rather than heating the surrounding air alone — bringing on a gentle rise in core temperature, along with sweating and circulation, over a session.

Close view inside a wood far-infrared cabin: a glowing ceramic emitter panel behind a folded towel and a glass of water on the bench
Canadian hemlock, ceramic emitters, a bench and a towel: everything a session needs.
III · Why far infrared?

A different way to experience sauna warmth.

Traditional saunas primarily warm the air around you. Far infrared cabins use radiant emitters to deliver warmth directly, creating a gentler-feeling environment without steam or plumbing.

Traditional sauna

Heat-led intensity

Primarily warms the surrounding air and surfaces.

Steam needs ventilation to manage humidity.

Often chosen for a hotter, more intense environment.

Far infrared

Radiant warmth

Uses infrared emitters within a Canadian hemlock cabin.

No steam, so no extra ventilation to plan for.

A gentler thirty-minute seated session, with no plumbing to install.

A room of your own

Warmth with a boundary

A dedicated footprint your home makes room for once.

A door to close and thirty minutes that belong only to you.

Installs in 60–90 minutes, no plumbing required.

IV · Everyday rituals

Heat that becomes part of your routine.

A man with a towel around his neck sitting on a bench beside an open far-infrared cabin, looking to the side

After movement

Many people use it for a quiet transition after training or an active day.

A woman sitting inside a far-infrared cabin with the door open, eyes closed, sleeves rolled, a glass of water beside her, evening light

At the end of the day

Many people use it for uninterrupted time away from screens and schedules.

Close-up of hands resting on a folded towel on a cabin bench, a glass of water beside them

At your own pace

Many people use it to begin gently and let the routine become familiar.

V · The research

What sauna research suggests.

General infrared and sauna research has examined exercise recovery, relaxation, cardiovascular measures and short-term comfort.

In a 15-year Finnish population study of over 1,600 adults, more frequent sauna bathing was associated with lower cardiovascular mortality.1

In a small randomized trial of basketball players, a post-workout infrared sauna session was associated with less next-day muscle soreness and better preserved jump performance than passive recovery alone.2

In a controlled trial, heart-rate variability shifted toward the body’s “rest and digest” state during recovery from a sauna session, consistent with a relaxation response.3

VII · A simple routine

Start gently. Let heat become familiar.

  1. 1 Begin with a twenty-minute session.
  2. 2 Build toward thirty minutes.
  3. 3 Use three to four times a week — daily sessions are fine too.
  4. 4 Hydrate, and allow time to cool down afterwards.
  5. 5 Some people notice a short adjustment period of three to five days.
VI · Who should not use this

Check before you begin.

Who should not use this

  • Adrenal suppression
  • Lupus
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • Pregnancy
  • Under 12 years of age
  • Haemophilia
  • Recent alcohol consumption

Consult your physician before use if you are pregnant, under 12, or living with adrenal suppression, lupus, multiple sclerosis, or haemophilia.

Speak to your doctor first if you have metal implants, a pacemaker, or silicone implants.

VIII · The cabin

Zazen FIR Cabin

Canadian hemlock. Installs in 60–90 minutes, no plumbing required.

Zazen FIR Cabin, door open, showing the bench and infrared emitter panels
Standard
Seats
1–2 seats
Footprint
1200 × 1170 × 1900 mm
from RM 11,100 MYR
Family
Seats
3–4 seats
Footprint
1500 × 1500 × 1250 × 1900 mm (L-shaped corner)
from RM 15,800 MYR

Options: Classic or Luxury finish · Basic, +10 or +20 Scalar cores

VII · Questions

Before you begin.

How long is a session?

Most sessions run thirty minutes. First-time users often start at twenty minutes and build up from there.

More questions

How often should I use it?

Three to four times a week is typical. Daily sessions are fine too, and some people notice a short adjustment period of three to five days as they settle into a routine.

Do I need plumbing or special wiring?

No plumbing. The cabin installs in 60–90 minutes and runs from a standard power supply.

What does “+10 Core” or “+20 Core” mean?

It means Zazen Scalar generator cores built into the cabin — a scalar-balanced FIR cabin. A Basic cabin is far infrared only.

Where do you deliver?

Within West Malaysia only. Delivery is free within the Klang Valley; delivery elsewhere in West Malaysia is quoted separately.

Experience the warmth before deciding.

Wellness notice

Zazen products support general wellness and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

Consult your doctor before use if you have a medical condition.

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