Which heating option is right for me?

Wood burning usually takes 2-4 hours (slightly longer for Pacific). If you enjoy wood burning, have access to a lot of wood or maybe want the hot tub at a cabin where you don’t have access to a lot of electricity, then these hot tubs are perfect. If you have access to seawater, you can simply fill up the pool, heat it up and empty it out when the stove has cooled down. If you use the hot tub this way, you don’t need to think about insulating the pool. If you don’t want to empty the pool after every use, you can always combine it with a purification system. The best option for wood-fired hot tubs is an Aquaclarus that hangs on the edge and purifies for a couple of hours after each use, then it is taken in after use. Combine this with a chlorine-free bactericidal agent and you can have the same bathwater for up to a month.

It is perfectly fine to keep the water in a wood-fired hot tub during winter. Insulate the pool well, preferably with our ready-made insulation packages for the best insulating effect. The water can remain frost-free for up to a month. During colder winters, you may need to maintain the fire once a week, so we recommend keeping an eye on the water. If you choose an external stove, you may need to disconnect the stove from the hot tub as the water in the stove freezes faster than in the hot tub. Therefore, we recommend choosing an internal stove if you want to keep the water in the hot tub during winter and have wood burning as the heating method. Note that no guarantees apply if something freezes, so keep an eye on the water so that it doesn’t freeze.

Propane gas is used in the same way as a wood stove, but without the smoke, which makes it suitable for densely populated areas. However, keeping the water during winter may be more inconvenient as you should not leave propane and the heater out in below-freezing temperatures.