If you prefer standing equipment to a tanning bed, Exotic Tans & Red Light Sauna Spa in Warwick offers two options to compare: KBL Pure Energy and Bermuda Triangle. Both are hybrid UV/red light tanning booths, but their listed features differ.

The useful comparison starts with the equipment you will actually use: its controls, climate features and operating instructions. Neither a booth’s name nor its bulb count tells you which exposure time is appropriate for you.

Here is what distinguishes these two stand-up options and what to clarify before your visit.

KBL Pure Energy: climate control and Bluetooth

The KBL Pure Energy combines UV tanning and red light bulbs in a stand-up booth. Its listed features include automatic climate control and Bluetooth music.

If music is part of your preference, ask the team how to connect your device before starting. Also have staff explain the climate controls and which adjustments you can make during the session. Understanding those functions beforehand means you will not need to figure them out while the equipment is running.

Confirm the Pure Energy’s session timing directly rather than applying the duration listed for another KBL machine.

Explore the salon’s tanning services and ask the team about both stand-up options.

Bermuda Triangle: 50 bulbs and an eight-minute maximum

The Bermuda Triangle is a stand-up hybrid UV/red light booth with 50 VHR body bulbs. Its listed maximum tanning session is eight minutes.

That maximum is an equipment limit, not a recommended exposure time for every guest. It also does not establish the total length of your visit. Check-in, preparation and an introduction to the controls require their own time.

The bulb count identifies a feature of this booth; it should not be used to predict a particular result or decide how long to tan. When comparing Bermuda Triangle with Pure Energy, focus on the machine’s instructions and the features that matter to your visit.

What both hybrid booths have in common

Both booths combine UV tanning with red light. Hybrid UV/red light tanning still emits UV, so these appointments are different from a dedicated red light service.

If you are looking for Spectrum 7 rather than UV tanning, use that equipment name when contacting the salon. Explore the separate options on the red light service page.

Likewise, a request for a “booth” could mean something else entirely: VersaSpa spray tanning is an automated, UV-free service. Specifying Pure Energy, Bermuda Triangle or VersaSpa helps the team identify the appointment you intend to discuss.

Get an introduction to the booth you choose

Even if you have used stand-up equipment elsewhere, request instructions for the particular booth at Exotic Tans. Controls and positioning should be explained for that machine.

Before starting, make sure you understand:

  • What protective eyewear is required.
  • Where to stand and how to position yourself.
  • Which controls you may adjust.
  • How to stop the session and reach staff.

Tell the team if this is your first visit or your first time using that model. If standing comfortably or entering the booth is a concern, explain what you need before arranging the appointment.

Confirm your plan and appointment details

If you hold a package or membership, name the booth you want to use and ask how the visit applies to your plan. Review the current pricing information rather than assuming the terms match a tanning bed, leg tanner or spray tan.

A clear inquiry can be simple: “I’m comparing Pure Energy and Bermuda Triangle. Could you explain the controls, session instructions and how each applies to my membership?”

To discuss either stand-up booth, contact Exotic Tans & Red Light Sauna Spa at 99 Lambert Lind Highway, Warwick, RI 02886, or call (401) 734-4786.