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March 3, 2026 • CageList, Inc.
The batting cage marketplace founded in 2020 is back — rebuilt from the ground up and ready to connect cage owners with players, teams, and coaches nationwide
NATIONWIDE — CageList is relaunching as the first dedicated marketplace for batting cage rentals — rebuilt from the ground up after being founded in 2020. The platform solves a problem that has frustrated baseball and softball players for years: finding affordable, reliable access to quality batting cages.
"We started this in 2020 because we lived the problem," says Isaac, CageList's founder. "There are an estimated 5,000 or more batting cages in America, and most of them sit empty 80% of the time. Meanwhile, travel ball teams are paying $150+ per practice at overcrowded facilities, and coaches are scrambling to find a reliable place to train their players. It makes no sense."
The rebuilt CageList changes that.
The Market Inefficiency:
An estimated 8 million hoursof batting cage time goes unused annually in the US, while players and teams desperately search for affordable training access. That's $400M+ in lost economic value—and countless lost reps for athletes.
CageList is a two-sided marketplace that connects batting cage owners (from backyard enthusiasts to commercial facilities) with players, teams, and coaches who need training time. Think Airbnb, but for baseball.
The Problem: Coaches spend hours coordinating practice locations, often paying $150/session at overcrowded facilities or scrambling to find available time slots.
The CageList Solution: Book recurring weekly practice slots (save 10-20%), search by critical amenities (pitching machines, mounds, evening lighting), and secure the same time every week. Coach Dave from the Midwest Bombers 12U: "We found a cage 10 minutes from our practice field, locked in Tuesday nights for the entire season, and saved over $600. Game changer."
The Problem: Instructors pay facility rental fees that eat into their margins, or they're limited by facility availability.
The CageList Solution: Rent quality cages by the hour in multiple locations, expanding service areas and keeping more money per lesson. Many cage owners offer instructor discounts. Sarah M., Hitting Coach: "I now operate in 3 different locations depending on where my clients are. My overhead dropped 40%."
The Problem: Facility memberships cost $200-500/month, and drop-in rates are $25-50 for 30 minutes.
The CageList Solution: Find backyard cages in your neighborhood for $20-40/hour, book last-minute when your kid wants extra reps, and avoid long-term commitments. Mike T., Dad: "There's a cage literally 2 blocks from our house we never knew existed. $30/hour, the owner is awesome, and my son gets twice as many swings as he did at the training center."
The Problem: Weather delays, facility maintenance, or limited on-campus cage access disrupts training schedules.
The CageList Solution: Book backup facilities for rainouts, find cages near away games for pre-game warmups, or secure off-season training locations when campus facilities are closed. Coach Rodriguez, JV Baseball: "When our indoor facility flooded, we found 3 cages within 15 minutes of school and didn't miss a single practice."
The Problem: That $15,000 cage in your backyard? It could generate $500-2,000/month in passive income.
The CageList Solution: List your cage for free, set your availability (maybe just weekday evenings when you're at work), and CageList handles bookings and payments. Tom K., Backyard Cage Owner: "I built this cage for my son 3 years ago. He's in college now. In 4 months on CageList, I've made $3,200 with maybe 2 hours of total effort. It's incredible."
CageList isn't just a listing site—it's a complete booking and payment platform built specifically for batting cages.
"Every kid who wants to get better at baseball should have access to a batting cage. Not just kids whose parents can afford $500/month memberships. Not just kids who live near commercial facilities. Every. Single. Kid."
— Isaac, Founder of CageList
The youth sports industry is a $19 billion market, but access is increasingly divided by socioeconomic lines. Elite training facilities charge premium prices. Private lessons cost $75-150/hour. Meanwhile, thousands of batting cages sit unused in backyards and underutilized facilities.
CageList isn't just a marketplace—it's a movement to democratize access to training infrastructure. By unlocking unused capacity and connecting it directly with demand, we're making quality training accessible to more players while creating economic opportunities for cage owners.
This is the sharing economy applied to sports infrastructure, and it's going to change everything.
More kids playing competitive baseball and softball than ever before. Travel teams need consistent, affordable practice facilities.
Parents who use Airbnb, Uber, and Turo don't blink at renting a stranger's batting cage. The trust infrastructure exists.
Commercial facility prices have increased 40% in 5 years while quality hasn't improved. Families are ready for alternatives.
During COVID, thousands of families built backyard cages ($10K-25K). Now their kids are in college, and cages sit empty.
Whether you're a player looking for cage time, a team needing a practice facility, or an owner with unused infrastructure, CageList is built for you.
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CageList is the first peer-to-peer marketplace for batting cage rentals, connecting cage owners with players, teams, and coaches across America. Founded in 2020, CageList's mission is to make quality batting cage time accessible to every baseball and softball player in America while creating real income opportunities for cage owners.
For more information, visit www.cagelist.com