Don’t Buy an Electric Golf Trolley Until You Watch This!

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Looking to buy a new electric golf trolley in 2025? In this video I go through the key details of every electric trolley from Powakaddy, Motocaddy, MGI and Stewart Golf
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Buy here

Motocaddy & Powacaddy – Hot Golf UK – Get an extra 5% off with your first order – https://tidd.ly/4kkc3oA

Stewart Golf UK – https://stewardgolfuk.sjv.io/QjGG4x

Stewart Golf USA – https://stewartgolfus.pxf.io/POAA4N

MGI UK – https://www.americangolf.co.uk/golf-trolleys/electric/shop-by/brand/mgi-golf/

MGI USA – https://us.mgigolf.com/pages/electric-caddies-collection-page

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0:00 Powakaddy Trolleys 2025
6:34 Motocaddy Trolleys 2025
12:18 MGI Trolleys 2025
16:50 Stewart Golf 2025

if you’re thinking about buying a new electric golf trolley for 2025 there are tons of different options available So in this video I’m going to run through each of the models currently available for Power Caddy Motor Caddy Stewart Golf and MGI If you do decide you want to buy one then feel free to use my affiliate links which I’ve included down in the description of this video Now for most of these trolley you can pay for additional upgrades like a larger battery or downhill control So it will stop the trolley from running away from you when you’re going downhill However for this video I’ve used just the base models of each of these trolley not including any of those upgrades unless that’s included in the base model price So starting with Power Caddy and their entry-level model that’s the FX1 Now this retails here in the UK for £549.99 This isn’t a compact model so it does fold down in half but the top wheel doesn’t fold in on itself so it’s the more larger design that Power Caddy have and there’s no screen showing any information on this trolley There’s no anti-tip wheel at the rear to help it stop falling over when you’re going up significant slopes Although it does include a USBC charging port and it has mag lock which means that it is compatible with Power Cadd’s magnetic bag system at the bottom But if you don’t have a Power Caddy bag then any bag will work on this really because it uses the elastic fasteners at the top and the bottom Now I have done a full review of this trolley so I’ll include a link right there Next in the Power Caddy range is the FX3 Now this retails in the UK for £629.99 Now it takes the FX1 model and adds a 2.3 in screen Now this isn’t a touch screen It purely just shows you the speed setting of the trolley the time uh the life of the battery as well as a few other little bits of limited information This trolley also adds a distance control feature So you press and hold the button down in the middle and then you can choose whether you want to set your trolley to go off and then stop automatically after I think it’s 15 30 and 45 yards Next up is the Power Caddy FX5 and that retails for £679.99 and it has all the features of the FX3 and then adds a larger display I think it’s 2.8 8 in and it’s a widescreen display but that’s about all you’re getting in terms of the upgrades compared to the previous model So next up in price is the Power Caddy CT6 Now this retails in the UK for $799.99 and in the US I found a price of $1,299.99 Now this model is taking what you get with the FX5 but then putting it in a much more compact design So the actual front wheel folds down on itself meaning you’ve got a much smaller footprint on this when it’s folded down So if space is a premium for you then you want to be considering the CT range instead of the FX Next you have the Power Caddy CT6 GPS You can probably guess what that’s adding to the CT6 and that retails here in the UK for £949.99 and you are getting the addition of a built-in GPS unit with the trolley So with this one you are now getting a touchscreen LCD and you have got the GPS built into the unit Now the GPS is pretty straightforward It’s not the most in-depth but you’re going to get yardages to the front middle and back of the green and hazards and things like that Next up you’ve got the CT8 GPS and that retails in the UK for £999.99 And you are now adding a larger touchscreen display So this one is now at 3.5 in And it also has a faster processor in the unit So it should mean that connecting to the GPS signal should be quicker and the general snappiness of the menu and such will also be faster You now also have the ability to record your scores and some various shot tracking data on that unit on the trolley too Next up is the Power Caddy CT10 GPS and that retails for £1,029.99 So for this one the screen is now in a portrait mode allowing you to view the whole whole layout on the GPS rather than just the green view Next up is the Power Caddy RX Remote So this retails for $1,099.99 or $2,199.95 So for this one we’re now going back to the previous FX design So it’s not the most compact design It’s the one where the front wheel doesn’t fold underneath when you fold it down but you are now adding a remote control So you can either push the trolley as normal or use the small remote to direct it where you want to go This trolley is also now coming with a 36hole battery All of the previous ones were coming with an 18hole battery as standard So now we’ve got a larger battery life on this one With the Power Caddy trolley when you get a remote control then you also get the downhill control functionality included So those trolley shouldn’t run away from you when going downhill Now there’s no display screen on this model So this is very much still based on the basic entry- level FX1 but with that larger battery and the remote control but because it is a remote control model you are also getting an anti-tip wheel at the back to help it stabilize when it’s going up significant slopes Next up in price is the CT12 GPS Now this retails for £1,299.99 So this is the same as the CT10 GPS but it’s now adding a larger 5 in portrait screen and you have the ability to see notifications from your phone on that screen as well So phone calls text messages and WhatsApp messages You’ve then got the RX10 remote control So this is the same as the CT10 GPS except now you are also adding the larger 36 hole battery and the remote control So with that you are also then getting the anti-tip wheel on the rear And then lastly in the Power Caddy lineup their most premium trolley is the RX12 remote So as you probably already guessed this is the same as the CT12 GPS trolley but then you are getting the remote control the larger battery and the anti-tip wheel at the rear So now moving on to Moto Caddy We’re going to start at their entrylevel unit and work our way up in price So first of all we’ve got the Moto Caddy SE Now this retails here in the UK for £499.99 Now similar to the FX1 with Power Caddy this isn’t a compact design So yes it folds down on itself with a kind of two folding mechanism but the front wheel doesn’t fold in So it’s quite a long design when it’s folded down The SE also doesn’t have a screen It has LEDs on the front of it indicating whether the unit is powered on or not and how much battery life is left on the trolley There’s no anti-tip wheel at the rear The materials and the design is very kind of minimalistic compared to the rest of the Moto Caddy lineup It does have a USBA charging port if you want to charge your phone or GPS And all of the Moto Caddy bags including this one are what they call easy lock compatible So if you’ve got a Moto Caddy bag that will fit in nicely and you don’t need to use the additional elasticated bungee cords around the bottom You just need the ones at the top If you haven’t got an easy lock bag then that doesn’t matter You can pretty much use any bag with these because of the two bungees at the top and the bottom So next up is the Moto Caddy S1 This retails in the UK for £679.99 Now this still isn’t a compact model It folds down on top of itself but that front wheel still doesn’t tuck in but it’s slightly more premium compared to the SE model It has a small screen on the trolley so it will show you the speed setting as well as the remaining battery life Now it doesn’t have an anti-tip wheel at the rear but what it does have is the auto battery disconnect design So that means when you fold down the trolley the battery will automatically disconnect A little thing pops up So it means that you’re not unnecessarily wasting your battery life when you forget to turn it off when you fold it down You just know that that’s all sorted automatically Lastly it also has the distance control feature So you hold down the button in the middle and then again you can set the trolley to travel 15 30 or 45 yards and then stop automatically So next up is the Moto Caddy M1 So this is the same as the S1 trolley except now Moto Caddy are using their more compact design So this is effectively the equivalent of the Power Caddy CT range So it folds down on top of itself as well as that front wheel folding underneath itself making it nice and compact You still have the same small screen showing you the speed setting and your battery life It’s still missing any kind of anti-tip wheel at the rear It has that battery auto disconnect feature and it has the distance control functionality Now next up is the M3 GPS So this retails for £929.99 and it has the same functionality as the M1 except that it’s adding a larger 2.8 in touchscreen display And the trolley also has basic GPS functionality So it will show you the layout to the front middle and back of the green to various hazards And I think it’ll also show you the rough green shape as well Next up is the M5 GPS So this is retailing for £979.99 So this is taking all the functionality of the M3 And then on top of that you are getting a larger 3.5 in touchscreen display And you’re also getting smartphone notifications from your phone onto the screen of the trolley You have the ability to track score and performance data from your round And it also includes a feature unique to Moto Caddies where it can provide you with the location of the nearest defibrill as well as give you CPR instructions on the little screen in case the worst happens for you or one of your friends out on the course It gives you that extra information there Next up is the ME remote and it retails for £1,49.99 and this is now their basic entry level remote control trolley So you’re getting that remote control so you can easily control it around forwards backwards left right all that kind of stuff Now because it’s a remote control you’re also getting the downhill control assist so the trolley shouldn’t run away from you when going downhill And you’re also getting an anti-tip wheel at the rear of the trolley as well However with the ME remote much like the entry-level Power Caddy you’re not getting any kind of screen on this trolley It’s an entry-level remote control trolley Next up is the Moto Caddy M7 remote and this retails in the UK for £1,249.99 So with this trolley you’re now getting the same features as the ME remote plus you’re now getting a small screen displaying the speed setting of the trolley and your battery life So next up is the Moto Caddy Mtech and this retails for £1,399.99 So for this one you’re getting the same as the M5 GPS trolley that we spoke about a little while ago but you’re now getting more premium materials So you’re getting leather grips and there’s polished chrome used on the trolley as well And lastly in the Motor Caddy range you’ve got the M7 remote GPS So that retails for £1,449.99 And in this one you’re getting the same trolley as the M7 remote Plus you’re also now getting a 3 and 1/2 in touchscreen GPS You have the ability to receive the smartphone notifications You can track your score and your performance stats while you’re out on the course And you’re getting the defibrillation and the CPR instructions if needed So now let’s take a look at the MGI range of trolleys So starting off with their most basic model and that is the Zip X1 that retails here in the UK for $599 And in the US I found a price of $699 Now interestingly even though this is the base model trolley you are getting a little bit more in terms of features compared to the base models of the power caddies and the motor caddies So with the X1 you are getting a more compact design So that front wheel is folding underneath itself as well as the rest folding on top of itself It comes with an 18hole battery and you are also getting anti-tip wheels included at the rear as standard You’re also getting the USB charging pretty much like every other trolley we’ve talked about in this video And it also comes with a screen showing you your speed setting and the level of battery life you’ve got left Albeit that screen does look very basic from the pictures that I could find Next up is the Zip X3 that retails here in the UK for £699 or $899 Now that’s taking the X1 design and it’s adding the distance control feature where you hold down a button and then it will go a set yardage before stopping It’s also adding distance tracking as well so you can see the distance of your previous shot And it’s also changed the design a little bit because it’s now got a pivoting front wheel Now that’s similar to a lot of the remote trolley that we’ve seen from Power Caddy as well as Mo Caddy It’s interesting that MGI have decided to go with that pivot in front reel quite early on in their range And then lastly it does have a slightly upgraded screen compared to the X1 So next up is the Zip X5 and that retails in the UK for £799 or in the US I found it for £1,99 Now this takes the same functionality as the Zip X3 and then it adds downhill control as standard Now you’ve probably noticed at this point that the MGI range is considerably cheaper and it appears to be offering you more features for your money compared to the Power Caddy or the Moto Caddy ranges Now I haven’t used MGI stuff too much but I have got one of these trolleys on order because I do want to test all three head-to-head So if you interested in that video then make sure you subscribe to this channel and tap that notifications bell so you can get updated when I post my latest videos So next up we’ve got the MG AI500 So this retails in the UK for £1,199 or £1,449 in the US Although at the time of recording this video I saw a pretty good deal on the NGI website where it is retailing for just under $1,000 So this trolley is taking the X5 design and then is now adding a 4in touchscreen display which includes GPS functionality and it’s also adding a larger 36hole battery as standard Next up is the Zip Navigator So this retails in the UK for £1,299.99 or in the US I found it for $1,599 So this trolley seems to be pretty much the same as the X5 in terms of functionality but is now adding the remote control feature You are also getting a 36hole battery with this one as standard but note it is not adding GPS And then this is closely followed by the Zip Navigator Allterrain or AT for short This retails in the UK for £1,279.99 and I found it in the US for $1,699 Now this is the same as the Zip Navigator but it’s adding a more luxurious feeling design I think they’ve called it the monochrome design And then lastly in the MGI range you’ve got the AI Navigator Plus So this retails in the US for $2,99 I can’t actually find it for sale here in the UK funnily enough But with this one this is taking the AI500 design and then is adding a remote control and is also adding the 36 hole battery as standard So if you want an MGI with GPS and remote control this is the one that you want to go for Just before we get to the final range of trolleys if you are finding this video helpful please tap the like and subscribe buttons And if you’re the type of golfer that likes to make the most of your money and find the best deals then please make sure you sign up to my free monthly golf deals newsletter I’ll include the link down in the description below where I handpick the best and cheapest deals that I find every month and share them with you all So next up we’re going to look at the Stewart Golf range So these are a little bit more unique compared to the rest of the trolley shown And Stuart Golf assemble their trolley here in Great Britain So we’re going to start with their entry-level model and that is known as the V10 So this retails in the UK for £999 and that’s the 18hole model or in the US it starts at $1,749 but note that’s actually for the 36 hole model I couldn’t find that the 18hole model was currently for sale So with the V10 you are getting a remote control trolley and it folds down flat but I wouldn’t call it a compact design It can only sit flat down It’s not designed to sit upright and there’s no carry handles or anything like this So it has quite a large base on it Now although it doesn’t have any anti-tip wheels there is an anti-tip bump incorporated at the rear of the design And all these trolleys in the Stuart range have their version of downhill control and stability included as standard Now one other thing to note with all of the V10 trolley is that they don’t include any type of screen That’s just not how their design works Next up is the Stewart Vertex and this retails in the UK for £1,349 And that’s for the entry-level 18hole model Now I’ve put a little asterisk on the side of that because Stuart Golf are starting to transition away from saying whether a battery is 18 or 36 or even 45 holes and instead are just quoting the W hours of the battery So I think this one off the top of my head is 230 W hours And the reason for that is because Stuart Golf say an entrylevel battery like the 230Wh hour one can last for significantly longer rather than just 18 holes depending upon the conditions and the severity of the slopes and how long you take to play and all those kind of things With that being said I think for the purposes of this video it’s easier just to consider it an 18hole battery Now with this trolley you are getting a much more compact design compared to the V10 So the front wheels do fold in and the trolley is designed to actually stand upright and be stored that way There’s also an integrated carry handle which the V10 doesn’t have The Vertex also has anti-tip wheels at the rear of the trolley as well as the included downhill control functionality But note there is still no screen or anything like that So next up is the Stuart X10 Follow So this retails in the UK for £1,699 And this uses the same kind of base design as the V10 remote but now you are getting a very unique follow functionality So you clip the remote on the back of your shorts or your trousers and then the trolley will literally follow you around the course Now this trolley has a 36 hole battery included If you don’t want to use the follow you can just use the remote as a normal remote trolley But again because it’s based on the V10 there are still no anti-tip wheels at the rear and it still has that larger wider base design So next up is the Stuart Q Follow that retails in the UK for £1,749 for the 18 hole version And in the US you can buy a 36 hole version for £3,249 Now you’ve probably already guessed but this is the same base design as the Vertex but now you are getting that follow functionality as well as being able to control it with the remote control And lastly we’ve got the Stewart Q follow Carbon range So this retails in the UK for £2,249 or in the US for $3,749 So with this you are getting the same as the Qfollow but you’re getting a carbon fiber design on all that bodywork and you’re also getting a 36 hole battery included as standard So I really hope this video has helped you figure out which trolley is right for you If it has then please make sure you tap that like button Now if you really want to help out the channel then please let me know down in the comments what trolley you’re thinking of buying or maybe what reviews you’d want to see I have reviewed some of these trolley but there’s over 30 included in this video So it would be really good to get some insight as to the reviews that you really want to see and what information you want to know As I said I am working on a comparison of the entrylevel compact trolley that you can currently buy from these companies So once I’ve got it ready I’ll include a link to that video right here And I’ll include some links to some of my other reviews that I’ve done of the trolley that I’ve mentioned in this video right