Accredited Spectral Testing Across 380–3000 nm (EN 62471:2008)
Independent spectral testing of the Sauna Fix near-infrared lamp bulb. An accredited laboratory measured the bulb’s light output across 380–3000 nm under EN 62471:2008, confirming that its energy is concentrated in the near-infrared range.
This page holds the full spectral test report for the Sauna Fix near-infrared lamp bulb. The testing was carried out by Shenzhen United Testing Technology Co., Ltd., an ILAC-MRA and CNAS-accredited laboratory (CNAS L6964). The report measures the bulb’s spectral output — how much light it emits at each wavelength from 380 to 3000 nm — using the method defined in EN 62471:2008. The complete report images appear further down the page; the summary below explains what was measured and what the spectrum shows.
| Sample | Sauna Fix® near-infrared lamp bulb (infrared lamp) |
| Rating | 120 V, 50/60 Hz, 250 W |
| Report No. | UNIB19062803LR-01 |
| Testing laboratory | Shenzhen United Testing Technology Co., Ltd. (CNAS L6964, ILAC-MRA) |
| Applicant on report | Creatrix Solutions LLC (brand now operated by Nuco Enterprise Solutions LLC) |
| Received | July 2, 2019 |
| Tested | July 3, 2019 |
| Report signed | July 5, 2019 |
| Standard / method | EN 62471:2008 — Photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems |
| Test performed | Spectral distribution, 380–3000 nm wavelength test |
| Conclusion stated | None — the report records the measured spectrum; decision rule and conclusion were listed as “—” |
EN 62471:2008 is the international standard covering the photobiological safety of lamps and lamp systems. The test performed here is the standard’s 380–3000 nm wavelength measurement: the laboratory recorded how strongly the bulb emits at each wavelength across the visible and infrared range, and plotted the result as a spectral distribution curve.
This particular report is a measurement, not a graded assessment. The laboratory recorded the spectrum and left the decision rule and conclusion fields as “—”, so the report does not assign a pass/fail result or a photobiological risk-group classification. Its value is in showing, from independent instruments, exactly where the bulb’s energy falls on the spectrum.
The measured curve (report page 2) tells a clear story. Output is essentially flat near zero below about 500 nm, then climbs steeply through the deep-red and near-infrared region, reaching its peak at roughly 1100–1200 nm. From that peak it tapers gradually across the shortwave and mid-infrared range, with the small dips near 1400 and 1900 nm that are characteristic of water-vapor absorption.
One thing to note about the chart: the measurement window ends at 3000 nm, but the curve is still above zero and still descending at that point — it has not reached its endpoint. The bulb’s output therefore continues beyond 3000 nm by an amount this test does not capture; the report simply stops measuring at 3000 nm.
In plain terms: the great majority of the bulb’s radiant energy sits in the near-infrared band, with a visible deep-red component and a tapering tail that extends into the mid-infrared and beyond the edge of the measured range. That is the defining signature of a genuine near-infrared source, and it is why the Sauna Fix near-infrared sauna is built around this style of incandescent heat-lamp bulb rather than a far-infrared panel.
Report pages 1–3, including the spectral distribution chart and sample photo.



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