Here’s something most people don’t realize about Peak: They don’t mass-produce.

Because they’re a small, direct-to-consumer brand, Peak only builds their saunas in limited production runs a few times a year. And they do it that way on purpose — to maintain exceptional quality.

By keeping batches small, they can inspect every detail, protect the materials, and deliver a higher standard than the big brands pushing volume.

That’s part of the reason they’re able to offer equal (or better) quality for less — fewer units, more care.

But the tradeoff?

They almost always sell out before they’re ready to ship.

When I placed my order for the Everest, there were only a few left in the current batch. If I’d waited even a few more days, I would’ve been pushed to the next production run — which would’ve meant waiting 3 to 4 months.

To reserve yours, you just place a 25% deposit. That locks in your unit.

But once the batch is full, that’s it. You’re waiting for the next round.

If you’re seriously considering a Peak Sauna, I’d check what’s available now — because the next opportunity could be months away.