Purpose: In August 2021, a 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck Haiti resulting in a surge of orthopedic trauma. Safe and efficient operative management of orthopedic trauma injuries requires intra-operative fluoroscopy (C-arm machines). Peri-earthquake, Haiti Health Network (HHN) identified only three operational C-arms machines. The study objective was to perform a baseline capacity analysis (BCA) of the twelve HHN hospitals, through determining (1) Clinical Need: orthopedic trauma operative caseload requiring C-arm and (2) Hospital Readiness: ability to operate and maintain this equipment. Methodology: Twelve hospitals' senior surgeon or hospital administrator completed a BCA survey, including free text, multiple choice and scale questions classified into five categories: staff, space, stuff, systems and surgical capacity. Data assessors were blinded throughout the analysis. Each hospital received a final score, which was calculated by weighting each of the five categories equally. Results: Ten hospitals completed the survey, with three reporting functional C-arm machines and two with non-functional C-arm machines. The mean score was 60.74 (IQR 47.4-70.6; STD 18.91). The median number of full-time orthopedic surgeons was 2.5 (IQR 2.5-3; STD 0.886), 24 (IQR 22.6-55; STD 64.56) orthopedic trauma operations were conducted per month, of which 22 (IQR 7-24; STD 21.62) operations required intra-operative fluoroscopy. Conclusion: The survey results confirmed the need for more C-arms in Haitian hospitals and identified the hospitals with sufficient capabilities to receive this equipment. Recommendations were provided to philanthropic groups to provide additional equipment to benefit the local community.