The hip capsule is made up of four components: The iliofemoral, pubofemoral, and ischiofemoral ligaments and the zona orbicularis. The iliofemoral has been shown to be the strongest of these ligaments and the most important stabilizer in resisting anterior translation and hip dislocation. During arthroscopic hip surgery, surgeons often use an interportal cut made between the mid-anterior and anterolateral portal to allow visualization of the joint. Surgeons may choose to either leave the capsule open or repair it. As techniques have evolved, more interest has been placed on repairing the capsule in order to improve stability following arthroscopic hip surgery. Frank et al. recently reported that patients undergoing T-capsulotomy with complete closure had improved outcomes compared to patients who received only partial closure. Wylie et al. recently showed improved post-operative patient reported outcomes (PROs) following revision hip arthroscopy in order to repair the capsule.