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The best of the best! We roundup the best golf push trolleys in 2025
If you’re looking to alleviate the burden of lugging your clubs around the course, a golf push trolley can be an absolute game-changer. They allow you to focus more energy on your game, leading to better scores and a more enjoyable golfing experience.
We have put together a list of the top golf push trolleys you should consider: the Sun Mountain Ridgeline 3 Trolley, Motocaddy QB2, Motocaddy Cube, Motocaddy P1, Big Max Blade IP, Powakaddy DLX-Lite FF and MacGregor MACTEC Golf Trolley. Each of these trolleys is designed to offer easy manoeuverability, ample storage, and durable construction.
Plainly put, this is a brilliant push golf trolley. It has everything you’d need from a trolley and more. The highlight is of course the adjustability to be able to fit any and all golf bags on it.
Additionally, it is straight forward and simple to fold and unfold into a compact shape. I also found it extremely suitable to use over different terrains and undulations of a golf course.
Having this Sun Mountain Ridgeline 3 trolley means you may never need another trolley again. Your golf bag certainly won’t outgrow it.
The QB2 Push Trolley offers the quality and design features that we have come to expect from Motocaddy with upgraded construction compared to the previous model. It is a delight to use, although is quite a bit heavier than the original Cube.
I found the QB2 to be a definite upgrade on the Cube. It offers premium construction, is smart and stylish, folds away neatly and provides a secure and stable ride on all terrains.
With appropriate care, I’d expect it to give years of trouble-free service so it comes highly recommended.
Straight out of the box, this was very easy to assemble. A wheel on either side, pull it up and push the front wheel out, adjust the handle height and well, you’re ready to go.
When it came to transporting it I couldn’t believe how small it folded up. It was also incredibly lightweight weighing just 6.8kgs, whilst this isn’t the lightest push trolley Motocaddy offers it is the smallest when folded. In comparison to my PowaKaddy electric trolley, it hardly made a bent in the boot space. The Cube also came with a useful carry handle to make holding it much more comfortable too.
As a predominately electric trolley user, I was wowed by the amount of storage space a trolley could provide you with. There was a built-in bottle and scorecard holder, a storage area with a lid, ball and tee holders, and finally a net under the handle for any loose extras. The Cube also comes with a space for an umbrella holder if you wish to purchase one separately to attach.
One thing I did find was that the Motocaddy Cube had a much larger wheel base than my electric trolley and so the whole thing felt much bigger and taller. This wasn’t an issue at all and if anything the wider wheel base helped with stability.
Having not used a push trolley for a while I really enjoyed how smooth and easy to Cube was to use. As a member of a hilly golf club, this certainly wouldn’t be my go-to trolley but if you’re based somewhere flatter this is a great option.
There are a lot of features for such a little trolley. Go on, count them up on the Motocaddy website. There are 16 of them! And some of them are promising big things.
Maintenance free rubber tyres. An “easy-push” ergonomic handle. Quick-release wheels. And friction-free too! Adjustable bag supports.
You really can’t get the assembly wrong. Flick a small button and you can slide the front wheel and lock it into place. It doesn’t really matter how you affix the side wheels, they will work. No more will you have to spend the first hole spinning down the fairway before you realise you’ve got them on the wrong way round.
It’s even carry bag friendly. I’ve lost count of the times I’ve had to squeeze a stand bag on sideways because as soon as the back it meets a trolley stand the legs fly out everywhere (even if they’re fixed in place) or, worse still, they just get in the way to such an extent the bag is an incredibly ill fit. A stand bag fits very nice onto the Motocaddy P1 Push Golf Trolley.
Weighing in at just under 7kgs, and with a two-year warranty, you’re getting a lot of trolley here for under £200.
It’s incredibly easy to set up, just as easy to fold, and it’s really sturdy construction, and comfortable handle, mean it’s a doddle to push around the course – no matter what kind of layout you may have to negotiate.
PROS
Smooth ride, easy to manoeuvre, folds up into a very compact position for any car boot.
No issues holding a carry bag – a trait which other trolleys could copy!
Very easy to assemble.
At under £200, you’re getting an awful lot of trolley for the cash.
CONS
Scorecard holder wasn’t quite big enough to hold my card. Handle height is a little firm to change.
Sometimes you find push trolleys difficult to put together and a bit fiddly, the Big Max IP Blade trolley does not fall into that bracket. It was really simple to unfold and get moving quickly. It also looks great, modern and sleek without compromising on necessary storage compartments. When it came to folding it away, I was really impressed by how well it compacted down with the flat fold technology – significantly speeding up my daily game of car boot Tetris.
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Big Max have built a really impressive trolley ideal for a wide range of golfers. The BladeIP push cart performed extremely well on the golf course, offering sturdy mobility and helpful storage for your scorecards, beverages and other items. My cart bag clipped on stably with no hassle thanks to the easy pull around cords and clips which didn’t need adjusting throughout the round. The course we tested the trolley on was hilly and the conditions weren’t great thanks to these constant April showers, however I never had any concern of my trolley running away (thanks to the double brakes) or any toppling over due to the stable design. The bag I used was larger than my everyday golf bag, however the adjustable bag brackets allow the Blade IP to cater to for all sized bags.
Overall this product is really impressive, the general ease of constructing and de-constructing combined with the stability it offers for a push trolley around the golf was really good. Some say, wheely good… sorry.
The product also comes with a 5 year warranty as part of the purchase.
I really like the clean, simple design of this, it looks very modern and also very sporty. It tested this in the classic Powakaddy yellow and black colourway, but it is also available in black and red if that is something you would prefer.
Straight out of the box, I couldn’t believe how small this trolley was. The innovative flat fold design means it can easily fit into the narrowest of storage spaces. It can even easily fit in the footwell of your car. This is perfect for someone who is limited on storage space and wants to store this in a small gap.
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There are loads of great storage options integrated into the handle of this trolley. I really like the addition of water bottle holder and the fact there is space for a scorecard, tees and balls. There is even a phone holder in the top storage compartment. You can get additional accessories such as an umbrella holder, should you wish to.
On the flat, this is very easy to push thanks to its lightweight aluminium frame. As you can imagine, sloping terrain makes things slightly more difficult. If you’re someone who plays at a very hilly course I may recommend looking at the Powakaddy FX3 instead. The trolley does feature a handy parking brake to keep the trolley still on any slopes while you are hitting your shots which was very helpful in run off areas on my home golf course.
Overall, I was really impressed with the usability of this trolley and all the very handy storage features. The slim, compact sizing is clearly the star of the show and gives people with less storage space a perfect push trolley option.
PROS
Extremely compact
Lightweight
Great storage options
Easy to use
CONS
Takes slightly longer to put up than other options
Out of the box, the Mactec push trolley was fairly straightforward to assemble. When it came to putting the trolley up for use it was pretty straight forward with the whole thing nearly enough unfolding in one go. The front wheel folds up so unfolding this was pretty simple with a small red button that releases this.
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Out on the course, I was quite impressed with how stable this trolley was. I tested this at the hilly Hickleton golf club and with not many flat fairways the MACTEC trolley had its work cut out. With this in mind, the brake got used quite a lot and this was very easy to use. When pressing it on there wasn’t often any audio feedback whether it was on but it stayed very well, even on some of the steeper slopes.
I found the actual handling of the trolley as it was fairly light. The handle height can also be adjusted which is great and makes it comfortable for each player. Speaking of comfort, the handle has a foam cover that is very spongey.
Overall, I really think that you can’t knock on this trolley for the money. For something that is available for under £100, it’s a no-frills push trolley that does what it says on the tin.
To sum things up, if you’re searching for the best golf push trolleys for 2025, look no further than the Sun Mountain Ridgeline 3, Motocaddy QB2, Motocaddy Cube, Motocaddy P1, Big Max Blade IP, Powakaddy DLX-Lite FF and the MacGregor MACTEC Golf Trolley. Each trolley offers its own unique set of features, from compact folding design to easy handling and plentiful storage.
Choosing the right one will depend on your personal preferences and specific needs, but no matter which you select, you’re sure to enhance your on-course comfort and convenience.
Here’s to a smoother, more enjoyable golf experience in the year ahead!
If a golf push cart seem like too much hassle, why not try look at electric golf trolleys instead?
