6 of the 34 sleep & recovery listings in the directory match this view. The count is live, and the order below is members first, then alphabetical — never by rating.
Each is a filtered view of the 34 listings — it counts, it never ranks.
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A family-run Jandakot studio pairing table work — remedial, relaxation, pregnancy, lymphatic drainage and chakra balancing massage — with a recovery wing of infrared wellness pods, body-roll and compression boots. Appointment only, massage from $115, booked through Fresha.
A recovery lounge on Albany Highway with an unusually long equipment list — infrared sauna, whole-body cryotherapy, red light, PEMF, compression boots and lymphatic drainage, hydrogen inhalation and exercise-with-oxygen, plus EMS training. Sessions are sold singly or in credit packs, and the pack rate brings the per-session cost down to about $33. Worth deciding what you actually want before booking; the menu is long enough to be confusing.
A Harrisdale recovery room with ice baths, a traditional sauna, compression boots, red light and massage guns, plus body composition scanning for anyone tracking the numbers. Stretching classes run alongside.
A West Leederville training and recovery room where the cold plunge and infrared sauna sit alongside the gym floor rather than in a separate wellness space. Compression boots, red light and shock wave therapy are on the same menu as pilates and yoga classes, which makes it more of an athlete's setup than a spa. Open from 6.30am on weekdays and Saturday mornings, closed Sundays.
Perth's first fully dedicated recovery centre: cold plunge pools alongside a magnesium-enriched hot plunge for contrast work, a Finnish sauna, steam room, red light therapy, compression boots and IV drips. Memberships run in two tiers with casual dips available, and professional teams train through here.
Private infrared sauna suites, ice baths, NormaTec compression boots, Compex muscle stimulation and NuCalm neuro-acoustic relaxation under one Jolimont roof, open seven days with evenings to 8pm early in the week. First-timers can take a ten-day recovery experience for $79.
A recovery studio sells you time in a room. That’s the model, and it’s why the pricing looks unlike anything else in the directory — a single session, a pack of ten, or a monthly pass that only makes sense if you turn up weekly.
The rooms themselves: infrared saunas booked in 45-minute slots, private or shared; ice baths usually taken in a few short goes rather than one long one; red light and compression rooms measured in minutes; cryotherapy chambers and hyperbaric suites at a handful of clinics. Many studios sell contrast sessions that move you between hot and cold on a timer.
Practical things the websites tend to bury: whether the sauna is private or shared decides what you wear, most studios want thongs and your own towel, and a first visit runs longer than the booked slot because someone has to show you the room. Studios that take walk-ins are the exception.
If you’re deciding between them, our guide to sauna, ice bath or float works through the choice. Related: sound and float, bodywork and massage.
Whole-body cryotherapy in a state-of-the-art electric chamber — three minutes at minus ninety-five degrees — plus O2 AirPod oxygen therapy and infrared sauna in Currambine. Packages pair cryotherapy and sauna visits, with guest passes included in the larger bundles.
