Trolleys
Push, electric and remote-follow — saving your legs without emptying your wallet.
Motocaddy M7 GPS Remote vs Stewart Vertx: same price, so it comes down to the GPS screen and the battery warranty
Two 100-metre remote trolleys at the same list price. One puts a 3.5-inch GPS in the handle and five years of cover on the battery; the other skips the screen for terrain control, a flatter fold and a month to try it.
By Tom Whitaker
MGI E-Boost vs Motocaddy M7 GPS Remote: for hills alone, the motorised push trolley does the job at a third of the price
One is a push trolley with a 240W motor you switch on for the climbs. The other drives itself on a remote, brakes on the way down and puts a GPS map in the handle. They solve different problems, and most golfers only have one of them.
By Tom Whitaker
PowaKaddy FX3 vs Motocaddy M3 GPS DHC: the hill brake is a paid extra on one and built into the other
Both are mid-range electric trolleys and there is about three hundred between them. The gap is not motor, battery or build. It is how each brand chooses to sell you control on a wet descent.
By Tom Whitaker
Stewart Q Follow vs MGI Zip Navigator AT: follow mode is a fair-weather feature, and the drive decides autumn
One trolley walks behind you with the handset in your pocket. The other goes exactly where your thumb sends it. On dry, open ground that is a preference. From October it becomes a question about traction, weight and how often you were reaching for the handset anyway.
By Tom Whitaker
Ben Sayers Lithium vs Motocaddy QB2: is the cheapest electric trolley a false economy?
Every electric trolley conversation on this site has been held at the expensive end. Here is the one most club golfers are actually having, between a budget lithium trolley and the best compact push cart in the shop.
By Tom Whitaker
Push trolley vs electric trolley: is the extra money worth it?
One asks you to push your own clubs up the hill. The other does it for you, for nearly three times the price. How to tell which one you actually need.
By Ben Marsden
Stewart Q Follow vs PowaKaddy RX1 GPS: follow-me or remote-control?
The robot-caddie era has quietly arrived, and it has split into two philosophies: a trolley that follows you down the fairway on its own, and a trolley you drive from a handset with a GPS brain bolted on. Here's which robot deserves your money — and the honest case for buying neither.
By Ross Hamilton
Motocaddy M5 GPS vs PowaKaddy CT8: the electric trolley to buy
The two brands that own the fairway, head to head — it comes down to the screen, the fold and how your course slopes.
By Tom Whitaker
Push vs electric trolley: which is actually worth it?
One saves your back for not much money; the other saves your legs for rather more. How to spend wisely on carrying nothing.
By Jordan Hale
