Recover

Heat, cold and quiet. Outside the house.

Cold plunge, sauna, steam and red light in a purpose-built module. Two sizes. The difference is room to move between them.

20 or 40

Same modalities.
Different room.

Both modules carry the same four modalities. At 20 feet they are compact and the layout is tight. At 40 feet there is a dedicated stretch and mobility area, and space to move between stations instead of around them.

Cedar sauna interior with tiered benches and low warm light

20 ft module

RECOVER 20

The recovery module. Four modalities, twenty feet.

Standard configuration

Cold plunge (freestanding)
Sauna
Steam
Red light

The tradeoff

Four modalities in twenty feet means each one is compact.
The layout is tight. You step around the plunge rather than walk past it.
The sauna and steam rooms seat fewer people than you would expect at 40 ft.
There is no dedicated stretch or mobility area. If you want one, that is RECOVER 40.

Best for

Recovery-first buyers
Pairing with an existing gym
Smaller placement areas

Explore RECOVER 20 →

40 ft module

RECOVER 40

The full recovery environment.

Standard configuration

Cold plunge (freestanding)
Sauna
Steam
Red light
Dedicated stretch / yoga / mobility area

The tradeoff

Forty feet needs the access and the placement area to match.
Water, drainage and power scope grows with the build.

Best for

Recovery as the main event
More than one person using it
Stretch and mobility work at home

Explore RECOVER 40 →

Investment direction is shared at your design consultation.

Concept imagery. Renderings of Homebase builds, not photographs of delivered projects.

Freestanding above-deck cold plunge on a cedar deck at night, steam rising, warm perimeter light

The stretch, yoga and mobility area inside RECOVER 40 — cedar wall, dark mats, warm low light

Cedar transition zone with black hooks, folded towels and a bench

Cold plunges are freestanding, above-deck units. We do not build in-ground, recessed or sunken tubs.

Available upgrade

Hyperbaric chamber

An available equipment upgrade on RECOVER 20 and RECOVER 40.

A hyperbaric chamber is a large, heavy piece of equipment. Accommodating one changes the build: floor area, structural loading, clearance around the unit, door and access dimensions to get it in, dedicated electrical service, and ventilation.

It is a premium upgrade and it increases project investment. What that means for your build is quantified at your design consultation.

Chamber selection, siting and installation are specified with the manufacturer for each project.

Investment direction is shared at your design consultation.

What the build has to accommodate

Dedicated floor area and clearance around the unit
Structural loading confirmed for the specified unit
Access route and door dimensions for installation
Dedicated electrical service
Ventilation and clearances per the manufacturer

A finished module lifted by crane off a prepared pad and swung toward a waiting flatbed under overcast Northeast light

Moveability

Build it here. Take it with you.

A Homebase sits on a prepared pad, not a foundation you are married to.

An addition stays with the house. A Homebase does not have to.

It is a manufactured structure, set down rather than built in place. Power is connected, water and drainage where recovery is included, and the module is levelled on the pad. All of that can be undone.

Can you move it? →

Relocation is real, not automatic. It depends on access for a crane and transport, the pad at the new property, the utility runs at both ends, and what has been built around the module since it was set. We assess each site rather than promise every one.