Float, Fire & Ice, or a mix, decided fresh each visit. Six is enough to find a rhythm, and you have until 30 November to use them, so a week that gets away from you costs nothing.
If you pick the float, you're suspended in body-temperature Epsom salt water in the dark, with nothing to hold up and nothing to listen to. The hour goes somewhere you won't quite be able to account for afterwards.
If you pick Fire & Ice, it's the opposite kind of quiet. A private sauna at 80 to 90 degrees, a plunge at 4 to 5, three or four rounds of it. You come out clear-headed in a way that lasts into the evening.
Most people do some of each. You decide at the door.
A single float is a good hour and worth having on its own. Six is where a rhythm starts: you stop deciding whether to come and start knowing which kind of hour you need. The sessions run to 30 November, which is long enough to find that rhythm without it quietly becoming a someday.
We book all six before you leave the counter, so you decide once instead of six times. A float counts as one session and so does a Fire & Ice.
Float or Fire & Ice, decided at the door each time. Space them however you like: there's no weekly minimum and no schedule to keep. We're closed Tuesdays, and Labour Day, Monday 26 October.
Your sessions run to 30 November. Anything unused after that becomes a gift voucher at the $60 you paid, good for three years.
The One Miss Rule. Miss a week and you're still in. Life does that, and one gap doesn't end it.
PLOS ONE, 2018. We won't tell you six of them cures anything. We will tell you the regulars are different by about session four, and they'll tell you so themselves.