Lesions of cubital tunnel syndrome are usually localized by performing routine nerve conduction study. However, the results of this study are unsatisfactory when a ganglion is the cause. Therefore, most cases of cubital tunnel syndrome due to a ganglion are diagnosed during surgery and rarely with preoperative imaging study. Computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging may be the imaging studies of choice for this diagnosis. However, these tools are not always used because of their unavailability and cost. Sonography is a good tool for detecting ganglia and should be considered the initial imaging method for localizing these lesions. Sonograms can depict the ganglion and demonstrate the anatomy of the related cubital tunnel. Sonography appears to be as effective as and less expensive than computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. We present two cases that illustrate the usefulness of sonography in evaluating cubital tunnel syndrome due to a ganglion cyst.