Studio layout planner

What this answers — and what it doesn't

It answers one question: does the equipment physically fit the rectangle you typed. The planner draws each piece at the footprint measured off its 3D model, tells you when something crosses a wall, and tells you when two pieces sit on top of each other — in feet, to one decimal. That is the whole of it.

It does not tell you how many people the room serves in an hour, what the build costs, what it earns, or how many members it supports. It does not check service clearance — the working space around a plunge for a filter change, or the swing of a sauna door — only the footprint of the equipment itself. Two plunges can pass the fit check and still be unusable side by side. Each unit's published clearance and throughput language is printed verbatim in the panel beside the plan, because that text is about the equipment, not about your room.

It knows nothing about your building: no ceiling height, no doors, no drains, no electrical panel, no egress. Power and water lines are copied word for word from each unit's published spec so you can hand them to a contractor — they are not a load calculation. Nothing you draw here is reviewed, assessed, or endorsed by anyone; it is a sketch you own, and it lives only in this tab until you close it.