Best Electric Golf Trolleys 2026

Our highest-scoring trolley, for golfers who will use both remote control and GPS every round. It is heavy and expensive, so only pay for it if both features matter to you.

The 5-inch portrait 720p touchscreen is the largest and sharpest GPS screen we list, with 40,000+ preloaded courses and no subscription, and it folds away to protect it in the car. Twin 230W motors with Slope Traverse Assist help it hold a line across hilly slopes.

It weighs 14 kg before the XL Plus lithium battery and folds long (805 × 425 × 345 mm), so check your boot and your back. PowaKaddy gives 2 years on the trolley and 5 years pro rata on the battery. RRP is; it has been available If you will not use the remote every round, the CT12 GPS has the same screen on a compact frame for less.

Choose this if: You want remote control and a big GPS screen in one trolley, and you play hilly courses.

Consider another option if: You usually walk beside your trolley, your boot is small, or you already have a GPS watch you like.

Remote control and GPS in a more compact package than the RX12, for less money. The 2026 update brings much better mapping and a new rechargeable remote.

The USB-C rechargeable remote works up to 100 m+ with 360° control. The 3.5-inch LCD touchscreen has full-hole mapping with a movable target and 3D flyovers across 40,000+ courses, and Adaptive Terrain Stability and automatic downhill control help on hills.

It uses Motocaddy’s cable-free Click ’n’ Connect Ultra lithium battery, folds to 650 × 470 × 420 mm and weighs 14.9 kg. Warranty is 2 years on the trolley and charger and 5 years on the battery. RRP is; it has been available

Choose this if: You want remote and GPS from Motocaddy, with a cable-free battery and a more compact fold than the RX12.

Consider another option if: You want the biggest GPS screen (the RX12), or you do not need GPS (the M7 Remote).

For golfers who really want to send their trolley ahead by remote. It is well built and controls its speed on hills, but it is heavy and priced at the top of the market.

The remote reaches up to 100 m, and two motors with terrain control hold speed on slopes, with three cruise speeds. It is not a follow trolley: you steer it by remote throughout. There is no screen on the trolley; battery level shows in the app.

Choose between a 230 Wh Base battery (2.5 kg) and a 307 Wh Max battery (3.0 kg), both rated for 2,000+ charge cycles. It folds to 540 × 600 × 320 mm and weighs 14.6 kg plus the battery. Stewart Golf offers a 2-year warranty and a 30-day trial, and prices it to depending on battery and finish.

Choose this if: You want genuine remote control on a hilly course and value premium build.

Consider another option if: You mainly walk beside your trolley (a push-button model is better value), or you want GPS on the handle.

Our pick if boot space matters most. It folds smaller than most rivals, and you do not give up the everyday features you need.

It folds to 510 × 425 × 375 mm and weighs 9.9 kg without the battery, so it is easy to lift in and out every week. The 2.8-inch color screen shows a round timer, clock and automatic distance, and the tamper-proof dial sets the speed.

The 30V plug-in lithium battery comes in 18-hole and 36-hole versions. On hilly courses, choose the EBS version: its Electronic Braking System senses slopes and controls speed downhill. There is a USB-C charging port, and PowaKaddy gives 2 years on the trolley and 5 years pro rata on the battery.

Choose this if: Your car trunk is small or shared, and you want a light trolley that is easy to lift.

Consider another option if: You want remote control, built-in GPS (the CT6 GPS or CT12 GPS), or a cable-free battery (the Motocaddy M1).

The sensible remote trolley if you already have a GPS watch or rangefinder. You get Motocaddy’s remote control and hill features without paying for a GPS screen.

The USB-C rechargeable remote reaches 100 m+ and drives forward, left, right and in reverse. Twin 230W motors with Downhill Control and Adaptive Terrain Stability handle hilly courses, and a 2.8-inch LCD shows 9 speeds, a clock, round timer and distances.

It uses the cable-free Ultra lithium battery, weighs 14.4 kg and folds to about 650 × 470–515 × 420 mm (sources differ on the width). Warranty is 2 years on the trolley and charger and 5 years on the battery. RRP is; it has been available

Choose this if: You want remote control but already have GPS on your wrist or in your bag.

Consider another option if: You usually walk beside your trolley, or you want GPS on the handle (the M7 GPS Remote).

The trolley to buy if you just want help walking 18 holes. It is simple from the first round and costs far less than GPS or remote models.

The click-on lithium battery has no cable to plug in, and the 2.8-inch color LCD is easy to read. Nine speed settings, pause and resume, and distance control that sends the trolley up to 45 yards ahead and stops cover everything most golfers need.

It folds to 650 × 470 × 410 mm and weighs about 10 kg (Motocaddy quotes 9.9 kg; one retailer lists 10.6 kg). A USB charging port, electronic parking brake and 4-digit PIN lock are included, with 2 years on the trolley and charger and 5 years on the battery. It has been available

Choose this if: You want simple, dependable powered walking with a cable-free battery.

Consider another option if: Your car trunk is very small (the CT6), or you want GPS (the M5 GPS) or remote control.

A simple, well-priced trolley with a color screen and the option of electronic braking. It scores the same as the M1.

The anti-tamper dial sets the speed, and a 2.3-inch full-color widescreen shows speed and battery level. The optional EBS (Electronic Braking System) controls the trolley’s speed on steep downhill slopes, so choose that version for a hilly course.

Batteries come in Standard (18 holes), Extended (36 holes) and XL Plus sizes. It weighs 9.6 kg without the battery but folds long, to 805 × 560 × 346 mm, so measure your boot. PowaKaddy gives 2 years on the trolley and 5 years pro rata on the battery. RRP is or; it has been available

Choose this if: You want a low-cost trolley with a screen, and a longer boot is not a problem.

Consider another option if: You need a compact fold (the CT6), a cable-free battery and distance control (the M1), or GPS.