The Best Golf Trolleys of 2026
The Best Golf Trolleys of 2026: 5 Top-Rated Picks, Budget to Premium
A good trolley is one of the quietest upgrades in golf. It saves your back, saves your energy for the back nine, and, if you go electric, it means you actually enjoy the walk instead of hauling a bag up the 18th. But the price gap is enormous: you can spend £150 or you can spend the price of a decent set of irons.
So we pulled the highest-rated trolleys of 2026 from the major review outlets and picked five, one for each budget tier, from a compact push cart up to a hands-free model that follows you around the course on its own. Every pick below earned genuine praise from the likes of Golf Monthly, Today's Golfer and MyGolfSpy, and each links to its review so you can read the full verdict.
Prices move constantly and vary by market, so treat the figures below as ballpark tiers. When you are ready to buy, build your bag on The Bag Builder and we will show you the best live price across trusted retailers, new or used.
At a glance
Compact push (around £150 / $200), Motocaddy Cube: a Today's Golfer Editor's Choice, praised by Golf Monthly for folding tiny and weighing next to nothing.
Best value electric (around $599 / £500), MGI E-Boost: named the best value electric push cart of 2026 by MyGolfSpy and reviewed warmly by Golf Monthly.
Best entry remote (around £800 / $900), Motocaddy ME 2026: Golf Monthly's pick for the best entry-level remote electric trolley on the market.
Feature-king flagship (around £1,300 / $1,500), PowaKaddy RX12 GPS: Golf Monthly put it top for golfers who want every feature in one machine, led by a 5-inch GPS touchscreen.
Hands-free money-no-object (from around $2,999), Stewart Golf Q Follow: a double Editor's Choice winner at Golf Monthly and Golfmagic for its category-defining follow technology.
1. Best compact push trolley: Motocaddy Cube
Around £150 / $200. If you push your bag and just want something light, sturdy and easy to store, the Cube is the reviewers' darling. It won a Today's Golfer Editor's Choice, weighs a feathery 6.8kg, folds in two steps and has quick-release wheels so it swallows almost no boot space. Golf Monthly rates it among the best push trolleys of the year for exactly that blend of quality and compactness. If you play in the US or Europe and want an alternative in the same bracket, the Big Max Blade IP 2 is the other push cart reviewers keep recommending.
Who it's for: walkers on a budget who value storage space and simplicity over gadgets.
2. Best value electric: MGI E-Boost
Around $599 / £500. The clever middle ground. The E-Boost is a normal push cart with a hidden 240W motor that gives you power assistance only when you want it, so you keep the familiar feel of pushing but get a boost up the hills. MyGolfSpy named it the best value electric push cart of 2026 and its "Best Hybrid," and Golf Monthly praised how seamlessly it blends the two experiences. For casual golfers dipping a toe into electric without spending four figures, reviewers call it a brilliant first step.
Who it's for: push-cart golfers curious about electric who want a safety net for tired legs, not a full remote setup.
3. Best entry remote electric: Motocaddy ME (2026)
Around £800 / $900. This is where hands-off walking starts. Golf Monthly calls the 2026 ME the best entry-level remote electric trolley on the market, offering easy use, compact folding and Motocaddy's high build quality at what it describes as the joint cheapest price for a premium brand. The new version fixed the small niggles of the original, added a one-click rear-wheel fold and a charging port you can reach without pulling the battery out, all at the same RRP.
Who it's for: golfers who want proper remote control and premium build without stepping up to flagship money.
4. Feature-king flagship: PowaKaddy RX12 GPS
Around £1,300 / $1,500. If you want everything in one machine, Golf Monthly puts the PowaKaddy at the top. The headline is the 5-inch portrait GPS touchscreen that shows you exactly where you are on the hole, and reviewers clocked genuinely strong battery life, comfortably more than 36 holes on a charge. It is the do-it-all option for the golfer who wants distances, remote control and a premium feel in a single trolley.
Who it's for: tech-lovers who want GPS, remote control and top-tier battery life without a follow function.
5. Hands-free, money-no-object: Stewart Golf Q Follow
From around $2,999. The showpiece. The Q Follow combines true hands-free "follow" mode, where the trolley walks along behind you, with full remote control, and it is the only pick here that takes a double Editor's Choice from Golf Monthly and Today's Golfer. Reviewers at Golfmagic called it "a seriously impressive bit of engineering," with hefty, well-made build quality and battery life that beat expectations. Follow mode takes a few holes to master, but once it clicks, you barely touch it.
Who it's for: golfers who want the most advanced walking experience there is and are willing to pay handsomely for it.
How to choose
The tiers do most of the work. If you push and want simplicity, the Cube. If you want a taste of electric cheaply, the E-Boost. If you want proper remote control at a sane price, the ME. If you want every feature and a screen, the PowaKaddy. And if budget is not the question, the Q Follow.
Whichever tier you land in, the last decision is price, and that is where we come in. Build your bag on The Bag Builder and we will show you the best live price on any of these trolleys across trusted retailers, new or used, so you get the winner for your budget without overpaying.
Sources
Motocaddy Cube: Today's Golfer, Golf Monthly · MGI E-Boost: MyGolfSpy, Golf Monthly · Motocaddy ME 2026: Golf Monthly · PowaKaddy RX12 GPS: Golf Monthly · Stewart Golf Q Follow: Golf Monthly, Golfmagic
Reviews and awards summarised as published by each outlet in 2026. Prices are ballpark and vary by market, so check the live figure before you buy.