Home saunas are constructed from natural solid‑wood materials together with precision electronic control components. With straightforward routine household maintenance and cleaning, you can effectively prevent common issues such as mould growth, unpleasant odours, circuit failures, wood cracking and deformation, greatly prolonging the service life of your unit for many years of stable operation.

The key maintenance step takes place right after each use. Do not close the sauna door tightly immediately after finishing your session. Fully open the sauna door as well as the top ventilation openings, and allow cross‑ventilation for 10‑15 minutes. This thoroughly expels residual moisture, hot air and sweat‑related odours inside the cabin, keeping the solid‑wood interior dry and well‑aired. This fundamental practice helps stop mould, strange smells and bacterial growth on wooden surfaces.

Daily cleaning does not require complicated procedures. Never rinse the whole unit with water or pour water over internal electronic areas, as moisture may cause short‑circuits and permanent damage to electric control parts. For regular cleaning, use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe sweat stains and dust from benches, handrails and inner wall panels. For stubborn marks, you may use a slightly damp cloth for light wiping; ensure all surfaces are fully dried afterwards and keep the unit ventilated.

When the sauna will not be used for an extended period, keep the room where it is placed dry and ventilated. Avoid long‑term direct sunlight hitting the sauna cabinet, which may otherwise cause sun‑induced cracking, fading and ageing of the timber.

Simple routine upkeep will keep your sauna in good working condition. Backed by a 1‑year full‑unit warranty with free‑of‑charge replacement of spare parts, you can get free replacements and repairs in case of natural ageing or component failure. This greatly cuts household maintenance costs and keeps your home sauna performing optimally over time.