Best Golf Push Carts 2023

The Sun Mountain Golf Speed Cart V1R is one of Sun Mountain’s most recent designs and offers everything you’d need in a modern golf push cart. The company specializes in golf club bags, golf travel bags and carts like this new V1R 3. A foldable, three-wheeled design, the Speed Cart includes a redesigned handle with a larger mesh head cover tray to hold items while you’re playing. Secure, stretching upper and lower bag brackets adjust to the size and shape of your bag for a reliable hold.

Add-ons for the Speed Cart V1R include an umbrella holder, a built-in bracket for the Speed Cart seat if you’d like to take a load off while your partner struggles through the back nine, or a bottle holder for your drink of choice. The cart weighs 17.95 pounds, so it can be a little bulky in and out of the car. Still, it rolls over hill and dale with ease.

It’s not much to look at, but it’ll do the job of wheeling your golf clubs around easily for less than $50. The (deep breath) Jef World Of Golf Deluxe Steel Golf Cart is indeed made of its titular metal and folds into a smaller shape for transport to and from golf. That folding halves the cart, so it’ll fit in most cars and SUVs without worry.

While its price would indicate a bare bones design, the manufacturer includes a waterproof scorecard holder, a contoured bottom shelf to hold golf bags both large and small and an adjustable bag strap to hold all of the above in place securely.

Its durability might not hold up compared to the pricier options listed here, but treat the Deluxe Steel Golf Cart well and it should provide loyal service for a few years.

The compact design of the Kaddey Switch amounts to little more than a two-wheeled add-on that transforms a golf bag into a cart that works much like a moving hand truck. That simplicity is what makes this design stand out amongst the many two-wheel carts out there.

Push it or pull it, but the Kaddey Switch is light and manageable over open ground. While it’s not as stable as some elaborate three-wheeled carts, it is easy and responsive to maneuver. Since it folds up tight to the golf bag, it can remain attached to the bag, if you prefer. The Switch is sized to take on any golf bag, and it stands ready to add on a myriad of accessories from the company, including an umbrella holder and valuables compartment.

Golfstream makes a motorized golf cart for players with deeper pockets, but the Golfstream Express Push Cart is a simpler push model known for its stiff, lightweight construction and ease of use. Weighing less than 9 pounds and arriving ready to use right out of the box, the Express Push Cart is made of anodized black aluminum and folds quickly for easy transport.

It’s made in the UK, but the company has partnerships in place for American buyers to pick up a Golfstream Express without paying for and waiting on international shipping. The company makes a complete selection of accessories, including a beverage holder, umbrella connection and scorecard holder.

We admit that this is technically not a golf push cart. Heck, it’s not even a golf pull cart. In fact, you don’t have to touch the thing as you play golf—and that’s the entire point of the Stewart Golf Q Follow. This high tech product from the UK allows you to walk your round of golf without having to carry, push, pull or otherwise wrestle with your golf bag.

The Q Follow is Stewart’s toughest design with its brawniest build quality. It’s built with a microcellular composite material chassis and two, dual-bearing, free rolling wheels to cross the rougher terrain of any golf course. Available with an 18 or 36-hole battery pack, the Q folds up to fit in any car, though it weighs nearly 40 pounds between the cart and battery, so keep that reality in mind.

We’re pushing the limits of what passes for a golf push cart with the Zero Friction Wheel Pro Push Cart And Stand Bag because (as the name indicates) it’s as much a golf club bag as a cart. And its name becomes even more perplexing as the Zero Friction product is as much a pull cart as a push model.

The Wheel Pro has its two-wheeled cart element built into a golf bag with a 14-way club divider built into its frame. Since the wheels and stand bag elements are combined, you end up with a cart that weighs less than its rivals (but also a golf bag that’s a tick heavier than other club carriers).

If for some bizarre reason you can’t stand the idea of a golf bag and cart happily married, you can remove the 11-inch wheels and render the Wheel Pro wheel-less before carrying the golf bag alone.