The recovery tier members book back into mid-week.

Two patterns we see most often: bundle session passes into membership tiers (e.g. 4 included recovery sessions per month at the top tier, paid add-on below that), or run sauna sessions as standalone paid drop-ins. Across the sector, the reported pattern is that the bundled approach drives retention; the drop-in approach drives ancillary revenue. The dossier carries pricing benchmarks from operator interviews.

Yes — Mindbody and Mariana Tek both expose the booking primitives we need. The HUUM JSON API ties into the session window so the cabin is pre-heated by the time the member arrives. For ClassPass-connected studios, recovery sessions sit alongside primary classes in the inventory; the bookings flow through your existing scheduler.

4–5 bathers, 30–45 minute typical session. For a boutique gym running 1,200 active members and 6–8 high-intensity classes a day, the cabin operates as a recovery amenity for the post-class window. Capacity isn't the bottleneck; scheduling is — most operators run two slots per hour with a 10-minute hygiene turnaround.

Outside. The cabin is engineered for outdoor service — typically on the studio's rear courtyard, terrace, or any 2.52 × 3.96 m of relatively level ground (slope tolerance up to 15°) with a power feed within 6 m and crane access for the install lift. We do not retrofit indoor wet-room conversions; the EPDM roof + thermowood cladding + steel frame is designed for outdoor exposure, not for interior compliance pathways.

It's engineered for commercial-grade operation: 304-grade stainless hardware (316-grade for coastal sites), HUUM Drop 6 kW heater, Canadian hemlock cladding chosen for closed-grain stability through repeated heat-humidity cycling, and a hygiene turnaround between booked sessions. A boutique gym's session frequency is reviewed against the commissioning schedule before launch.