MiHIGH
MiHIGH Infrared Sauna Blanket
Budget far-infrared blanket with no published wattage or US safety listing
$179
Compare with this one →Our pick if a blanket is enough
HigherDOSEInfrared Sauna Blanket
Portable far-infrared blanket that HigherDOSE says heats up to 175°F
Source-based analysis, not hands-on testing. Our method
Cofounder of Superhuman Chambers · About the author. General information, not medical advice. No independent clinical review is claimed.
The verdict
It's a $699 far-infrared blanket that HigherDOSE says heats up to 175°F. You get infrared heat at home without a cabin, and 120 days to return it even after use. The catch is a one-year warranty and thin specs: the product page lists no wattage, size or EMF test.
The trade-off
The one-year warranty excludes liquid damage, and the product page lists no power draw, size or safety listing.
Model reviewed: portable far-infrared blanket with towel insert
$699
Check price at HigherDOSE US price, checked
No affiliate commission on this link. Check the exact variant before buying.
About this price
List price on HigherDOSE's product page and store listing on Oct 13, 2026, before tax. There's no crossed-out regular price, so it isn't a sale. The store sells one option, "Sauna Blanket + Free Organic Towel Insert," and it was marked available. A site banner offers free shipping on orders over $50, with exclusions.
A GOOD FIT FOR
One person who wants infrared heat at home without the space or assembly a cabin needs.
- One person with no room for a cabin who's happy to lie down for a session
- You want to try infrared heat at home and keep the option to send it back within 120 days
- You're fine lying still in long sleeves, pants and socks for 30–50 minutes
THINK TWICE IF
- You want to sit up during a session or share it with someone
- You want published wattage, size and an EMF test report before you buy
- You want more than a one-year warranty on a $699 heated product
What still needs checking
- Power draw, voltage and plug type, so running costs can't be estimated
- Open and folded size, and the tallest user it fits
- Temperature settings below 175°F and whether there's an auto shut-off
- Whether the insert is included: the store listing says free, the product page FAQ says sold separately
- Whether the free insert is the same GOTS-certified cotton insert HigherDOSE sells for $89
- How to clean the blanket itself
- Whether the blanket or controller carries an ETL or UL listing
- What HigherDOSE counts as like-new condition for a used blanket
The practical details.
| Exact variant | portable far-infrared blanket with towel insert |
|---|---|
| Maximum temperature | Up to 175°F. Lower settings aren't listed |
| Power draw | Not stated on the product page |
| In the box | Blanket plus a free organic towel insert, per the store listing. The product page's FAQ calls the insert sold separately |
| Suggested use | Start with 1–2 sessions a week of 30–50 minutes and build up. HigherDOSE says daily use is fine |
| What to wear | Long sleeves, pants and socks to keep skin off the heated surface. 100% cotton works best |
| Weight | 22 lb (9,979 g) on HigherDOSE's store listing |
| EMF | Marketed as "keeping EMF levels exceptionally low." No figure, test method or lab is given |
| Spare insert | $89. HigherDOSE lists it as 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton, machine-washable |
| Warranty | 1 year, limited. Liquid damage, normal wear and commercial use aren't covered |
| Dimensions | HigherDOSE doesn't give the blanket's open or folded size on the product page. Its store listing gives a weight of 22 lb (9,979 g) and doesn't say whether that includes packaging. |
| Materials | HigherDOSE says the blanket is non-toxic, waterproof polyurethane that "exceeds VOC safety standards," but it doesn't name the standard. The layers include far-infrared heating elements with charcoal, clay, "medical-grade magnets" and crystals. HigherDOSE sells its spare insert as 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton that's machine-washable. It doesn't say whether the free insert is the same one. |
Before you buy
InstallationNothing to assemble or wire in
Nothing to assemble or wire in. The product page doesn't state the voltage, plug type or the surface it should lie on.
WarrantyOne-year limited warranty from the date of original retail purchase
One-year limited warranty from the date of original retail purchase. It covers defects in materials and workmanship when you use the blanket as HigherDOSE directs. Exclusions include accident, misuse, fire, liquid contact, cosmetic damage, normal wear, pet damage and outside repairs. Commercial use, such as in a gym or spa, voids it. You claim by email and send the blanket in for repair. HigherDOSE pays shipping both ways if you follow its packing instructions. It doesn't say whether the warranty transfers to a later owner.
ReturnsHigherDOSE gives you 120 days from delivery to return it for a refund, even after use
HigherDOSE gives you 120 days from delivery to return it for a refund, even after use. It has to come back in like-new condition, or the return may be denied. You start in HigherDOSE's returns portal, which supplies a prepaid label. A spare insert bought separately from the blanket carries a $15 restocking fee if you return it. Amazon purchases get a separate 45-day guarantee.
More about this assessment
The HigherDOSE Infrared Sauna Blanket is a portable far-infrared blanket that HigherDOSE says heats up to 175°F. It's made of waterproof polyurethane, with charcoal, clay, magnets and crystals in the layers. It costs $699, and the store listing includes a free organic towel insert. The warranty runs one year and excludes liquid damage. The product page gives no wattage, voltage, size, temperature settings or EMF test, so running costs are unknown. It shows no ETL or UL safety listing either.
Strengths on paper
- No cabin to assemble and no room to give up
- 120 days to return it after use, with a prepaid return label
- HigherDOSE says it heats up to 175°F
- A free organic towel insert comes with it, per the store listing
- HigherDOSE pays shipping both ways on warranty repairs
Limitations
- The warranty lasts one year and excludes liquid contact, which matters for something you sweat in
- The product page lists no wattage, voltage, timer or dimensions
- The EMF claim comes with no figure or test report
- No ETL, UL or other safety listing appears on the product page
- Commercial use voids the warranty, so it's not for a gym or spa
What it costs to own.
Adjust the assumptions for your use. Missing costs stay unknown.
PLAN YOUR OWNERSHIP COSTS
What will it cost to own?
Change the assumptions to fit your use. Leave an unknown cost blank. Add water, subscriptions, cleaning, shipping and taxes if they apply. Use average operating power, not the maximum rating.
3-year known subtotal
$699.00Incomplete: energy use. This is not the full ownership cost.
Energy component: Unknown
Purchase + installation + years × (annual consumables + annual other) + watts/1000 × hours/day × 365 × years × $/kWh. Annualized allowances, not an exact replacement schedule. Excludes taxes, shipping, finance and resale unless entered.Replacement parts & cost assumptions
Recorded recurring parts and refills:
- Spare towel insert (optional): $89. One comes free with the blanket, per the store listing. A spare is $89. HigherDOSE gives no replacement interval, and the insert is machine-washable.
- Purchase is the $699 list price on Oct 13, 2026. It covers the only option sold, the blanket with a free organic towel insert.
- Installation is $0. It's a portable blanket with nothing to assemble or wire in.
- Annual consumables are $0 because nothing has to be replaced on a schedule. A spare insert costs $89, but it's optional and HigherDOSE gives no replacement interval.
- No subscription or app fee is listed, so other annual costs are $0.
- Energy cost is unknown because the product page doesn't give the power draw.
- Daily use isn't estimated. HigherDOSE's 1 to 2 sessions a week of 30 to 50 minutes is only a starting point, and it says daily use is fine.
Evidence & sources.
Are saunas good for you? Our evidence review grades the research as Moderate. That grade is about the claim, not about this product.
- Manufacturer claimPrice, maximum temperature, materials, session guidance and insert details come from HigherDOSE's product page, store listing and insert page125 From HigherDOSE's own pages. None of these figures was measured independently.
- Manufacturer claimHigherDOSE says the blanket keeps EMF levels "exceptionally low"1 The product page gives no measurement, distance, test standard or lab. No independent EMF measurement of this blanket is cited here.
- Manufacturer claimNo electrical safety listing is shown for the blanket1 The product page names no ETL, UL or FCC mark. The UL and Intertek directories weren't searched, so a listing may exist that HigherDOSE doesn't advertise.
- Manufacturer claimHigherDOSE says its spare insert is 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton5 The GOTS public database wasn't searched, so the certification wasn't confirmed independently. It covers the insert, not the blanket.
- Manufacturer claimThe product page says the blanket heats up to 175°F "to boost circulation, detox & relaxation at home"1 This is marketing copy, not evidence of a health effect from this blanket. The page cites no study for it, and no general-wellness or FDA disclaimer appears.
Sources (5)
- Infrared Sauna Blanket HigherDOSE · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
- Infrared Sauna Blanket store listing HigherDOSE · manufacturer · data file · checked Oct 13, 2026
- Warranty HigherDOSE · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
- Return Policy HigherDOSE · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
- Infrared Sauna Blanket Insert HigherDOSE · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
Other options.
Back to our saunas picks →About this review. The facts on this page come from manufacturer pages, checked Oct 13, 2026. The sources are listed above.
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