
Baseball coaching jobs
Private baseball lessons, anywhere in the US, on your own schedule and at your own rate. Create a free coach profile in about ten minutes.
Free to apply, and it takes about ten minutes. The only charge is a $65 background check, after you're approved.
Baseball coaching jobs
Private baseball lessons, anywhere in the US, on your own schedule and at your own rate. Create a free coach profile in about ten minutes.
Free to apply, and it takes about ten minutes. The only charge is a $65 background check, after you're approved.

The job, plainly
Three things to know before you apply. Nothing here changes after you're live.
- You run your own baseball lesson business. CageList is the marketplace: it finds families, books the session, takes the payment and pays you out. Nobody sets your hours.
- Anywhere from $20 to $500 an hour, changed whenever you like. Half-hour, hour and small-group sessions are all yours to price.
- 95% of every lesson CageList sends you. 100% of lessons with clients you bring yourself, with the client covering card processing.
CageList was started by Isaac Hess, who pitched seven seasons professionally and charged $120 an hour for private lessons in Los Angeles before building this.
What baseball families book
Most baseball lesson requests are for hitting and pitching, booked in half-hour and hour blocks, and they spike in the two months before travel-ball tryouts and again before high school season.
Hitting
Tee and front-toss work, swing path, approach at the plate. The most-requested lesson in every state.
Pitching
Mechanics, arm care and command. Parents look for someone who pitched, not someone who read about it.
Catching
Receiving, blocking and throwing. Scarce enough that a catching coach is usually the only one in their metro.
Infield and outfield
Footwork, reads and throws. Often booked as a small group of two or three teammates.
How you get on
Four steps, in this order. You're not disappearing into a queue.
01
Tell us who you are
Where you played, who you've coached, where you're coaching now, and one person who'll vouch for you. About six minutes.
02
We read it
A real person, usually within two days. We're looking for people who know the game and can teach it — not only people who played it.
03
Background check
Run by Checkr once you're approved. You enter your details directly with them; CageList never sees them.
04
Pay $65 and go live
Only once you've cleared. Set your rate, add your photos, and your page is searchable the same day.
What it costs, in full
You should be able to read this once and know exactly what you'll be charged, for as long as you coach with us.
Once · after you're approved
$55 goes to Checkr for your background check. $10 stays with us for reviewing your application. You're charged after you're approved and your check clears — never on the way in.
Clients you bring yourself
Bring your existing athletes and we take nothing. Your client covers the card processing, and you keep your full rate.
Athletes we send you
About 3% is the card cost and 2% is us, so you keep 95%. The family pays a one-time $10 finder's fee. CoachUp charges the family $24.99 for the same introduction.
Every year after
No renewal and no annual fee. CageList re-runs your background check every three years and pays for it.
Checkr is the screening company we use — you can read about who they are before you hand them anything. You enter your details with them directly; CageList never sees your Social Security number or date of birth.
What we don't cover
CageList doesn't provide liability insurance. You're an independent coach running your own business, and we'd rather say that plainly than let you find out after something happens. We'll point you toward the carriers other CageList coaches use, and the premium is deductible against your coaching income.
Baseball coaching jobs by state
Every state page counts the real cages, facilities, fields and teams listed there today.
- Alabama — 93 places and teams
- Alaska — 33 places and teams
- Arizona — 79 places and teams
- Arkansas — 61 places and teams
- California — 485 places and teams
- Colorado — 52 places and teams
- Connecticut — 70 places and teams
- Delaware — 50 places and teams
- District of Columbia — 7 places and teams
- Florida — 306 places and teams
- Georgia — 209 places and teams
- Hawaii — 74 places and teams
- Idaho — 33 places and teams
- Illinois — 155 places and teams
- Indiana — 113 places and teams
- Iowa — 19 places and teams
- Kansas — 22 places and teams
- Kentucky — 40 places and teams
- Louisiana — 35 places and teams
- Maine — 33 places and teams
- Maryland — 58 places and teams
- Massachusetts — 96 places and teams
- Michigan — 83 places and teams
- Minnesota — 82 places and teams
- Mississippi — 19 places and teams
- Missouri — 121 places and teams
- Montana — 26 places and teams
- Nebraska — 101 places and teams
- Nevada — 33 places and teams
- New Hampshire — 32 places and teams
- New Jersey — 94 places and teams
- New Mexico — 21 places and teams
- New York — 197 places and teams
- North Carolina — 151 places and teams
- North Dakota — 38 places and teams
- Ohio — 153 places and teams
- Oklahoma — 102 places and teams
- Oregon — 53 places and teams
- Pennsylvania — 147 places and teams
- Rhode Island — 32 places and teams
- South Carolina — 49 places and teams
- South Dakota — 39 places and teams
- Tennessee — 96 places and teams
- Texas — 544 places and teams
- Utah — 35 places and teams
- Vermont — 23 places and teams
- Virginia — 126 places and teams
- Washington — 114 places and teams
- West Virginia — 16 places and teams
- Wisconsin — 60 places and teams
- Wyoming — 9 places and teams
Questions coaches ask first
- Do I need a certification to coach baseball privately?
- No. There is no state license for private sports instruction. Families judge you on where you played, who you have coached, and your reviews. A USA Baseball, USSSA or NFHS certification is a plus on your profile, not a gate. CageList does require a background check before your profile goes live.
- How much can a private baseball coach make?
- You set your own hourly rate on CageList, anywhere from $20 to $500 an hour. On athletes CageList sends you, you keep 95%. On clients you bring yourself you keep 100%, and the client covers card processing. CageList was started by Isaac Hess, who pitched seven seasons professionally and charged $120 an hour for private lessons in Los Angeles before building this.
- Do I need my own cage or field?
- No. Coaches book cage time by the hour on CageList, or meet at a public field. You never sign a lease or carry facility overhead.
- Is there a background check?
- Yes. Once a real person has approved your application, Checkr runs a background check. You enter your details with them directly; CageList never sees your Social Security number or date of birth. The check is re-run every 3 years, and CageList pays for the re-run.
- Is it free to become a CageList coach?
- Applying is free and the profile is free. The only charge is $65 for the background check, paid after you are approved and your check clears. There is no monthly fee and no annual renewal.
- How fast is my coach profile live?
- The application takes about ten minutes. A real person reads it, usually within two days. Once your background check clears, your profile is searchable the same day.
- Is this a job or independent contractor work?
- Independent contractor work. CageList is a marketplace, not an employer: you choose your clients, your rate, your hours and where you coach. CageList handles the booking, the payment and the payout to your bank. It fits former players, current team coaches adding private lessons, and college players home for the summer.