One scan, or a whole season.
PitchSight is diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasound for throwing athletes — imaging that sees the structures inside the elbow in real time. We come to you — it's convenient, painless, and there's zero radiation. Start with a single scan, commit to a full season of monitoring, or bring it to your whole team. Each scan also includes a baseball-specific PT physical exam to compare a movement diagnosis to your structural diagnosis. Every athlete also gets the Pitch Count Portal to track workload between scans.
Pick your level of coverage.
A one-time diagnostic scan with dynamic stress testing, a baseball-specific PT exam, and a written findings report. A clear snapshot of where the arm is right now.
Book a scan →Pre-season baseline, in-season check, and post-season review — dynamic stress testing, PT exam, and a written report at every visit. The full picture, tracked across the year.
Book the season →Roster-wide scanning for travel, high school, and club programs. Priced by team size and how often you scan. Call to build a plan.
Call for team pricing →What every scan looks at.
UCL integrity at rest and under dynamic valgus stress
Growth plate gap measurement at rest and under valgus stress
Bone contour and early stress signs at the growth plate
Joint swelling or fluid buildup
Flexor tendon stress signs or injury
Track the workload. Not just the scans.
The Pitch Count Portal is free and open to any athlete. Log pitches and high-intent throws after each outing and it applies MLB Pitch Smart guidance, tracks acute-vs-chronic workload, and flags when rest is warranted.
Open the Pitch Count Portal →What is Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio (ACWR)?
Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio compares an athlete's recent training load (the past 7 days) to their longer-term average load (the average of their last 4 weeks) to estimate whether they're being pushed too hard, too fast. For throwers, workload can be measured in pitch counts and/or high-intent throws — and a spike in acute load relative to chronic load has been associated with increased injury risk, particularly at the shoulder and elbow. The idea isn't that any single high-effort outing is dangerous, but that the body needs time to adapt: a sudden jump from a "normal" week to a much heavier one can outpace the tissue's ability to keep up. ACWR gives coaches, parents, and clinicians an early, objective signal — a "yellow flag" — to build in recovery before that mismatch turns into an injury. While ACWR isn't a perfect predictor, it's one useful piece of a bigger monitoring picture — which is why PitchSight pairs workload data with a physical exam and imaging.