Passes & memberships
No reservations · No contracts
Walk in any time we’re open. Your first visit is free until our grand opening in November. Once you’ve been, pick the option that fits how often you’ll come.
Day pass
Price to be announced
One visit
- Sauna, cold plunge and courtyard
- No time limit
- No reservation needed
5-visit punch card
$199
Five visits · $39.80 each
- Never expires
- Share visits with friends when you come along
- Best for out-of-towners
Best value
Founding membership
$199/month
Unlimited visits
- Come as often as you like, no booking
- Unlimited guest passes (one per guest)
- Your $199 rate stays locked for as long as your membership is active
- Month-to-month. Cancel with 30 days’ notice
Founding memberships are available until we sell out. Then the price goes up.
Become a founding member ›Adding someone from your household? Choose the Founding Household Membership so everyone is billed together. It is $99/month for the first person and $49/month for each one after that.
Start a household membership ›
Do the math
By your fifth visit of the month, the membership costs the same as a punch card. Every visit after that is free.
| Visits a month | Punch card rate | Membership |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | $159 | $199 |
| 8 | $318 | $199 |
| 12 | $478 | $199 |
Come three times a week and the membership works out to about $15 a visit.
Punch card rate is $39.80 a visit. Cards come in packs of five and never expire.
Questions about passes or the membership? Read the FAQ ›
Founders Membership — $199/month
The best rate we will ever offer. Locked for as long as your membership is active. No contracts.
What's included:
✓ Unlimited visits
✓ Add your partner to your membership for $99, and your kids for $49
✓ Unlimited guest passes — bring anyone you want, on us. One pass per guest.
✓ Month-to-month. Cancel with 30 days’ notice
Founding memberships are available until we sell out.
5 Visit Punch Card - $199
$39.80/visit
Good for 5 visits
Does not expire
Day Pass: available after our grand opening in November. Price to be announced.
Good for one visit
Does not expire
Additional Details
For thousands of years, sweating together has been as ordinary as eating together. The Japanese have their onsen. Russians have the banya. Turks have the hammam. Finns have the sauna. Native Americans have the sweat lodge. Across nearly every culture on earth, people have built a hot room, gathered inside it, and called it essential — not a luxury, not a spa day, not a reward for something. Just Tuesday.
Somehow, North America missed the memo.
It's not that we don't want it. It's that we never made it easy. Public saunas got tucked into gym locker rooms or buried behind reservation systems, and a daily practice became a logistical obstacle. Something you had to plan for. Something you had to deserve.
We thought that was backward. So we built the sauna. The rest is up to you.