Golfers who walk 18 holes
A push cart carries the load so you finish the round fresher.
A good push cart takes the weight off your shoulders so you can enjoy all 18 holes. Many Australians call it a buggy or a trolley, and we'll help you find one that suits your course and your car.
Options from our golf buggies range, plus a bag to sit on top.
Stable three-wheel buggies that fold down for the car.
Light two-wheel trolleys you pull behind you.
Compact folding buggies for smaller car boots.
Four-wheel carts with extra storage and a cooler bag.
Options with a padded seat for waits on the tee.
Stand and cart bags to load onto your buggy.
Two-wheel trolleys are light and simple, and you pull them behind you. Three-wheel buggies are pushed in front and stay upright when you stop. Four-wheel carts add stability and often more storage.
Measure your car boot before you buy. Compact-fold buggies pack down small, which matters if you share the boot with clubs, shoes and a cooler. A quick-open design saves time in the car park too.
Most stand and cart bags sit on a buggy's upper and lower brackets and are held with straps. Check the straps reach around your bag, and that pockets stay easy to open. Extra trays and holders for scorecards, drinks or an umbrella are a bonus.
Some carts in our range have a foot brake, which keeps them from rolling away on a slope. It's worth having if your course is hilly. On any cart, park side-on to the slope when you stop.
A push cart carries the load so you finish the round fresher.
A compact-fold buggy packs down neatly beside your clubs.
A light two-wheel trolley is easy to grab for a quick nine.
| Option | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| 3-wheel buggy | Most walking golfers | Stays upright when you let go, and is easy to push. |
| 2-wheel trolley | Quick rounds and light bags | Pulled behind you and usually the lightest to lift. |
| 4-wheel cart | Hilly courses and extra gear | Extra stability, often with storage or a cooler bag. |
| Compact-fold buggy | Smaller car boots | Check the folded size against your boot. |
| Buggy with seat | Busy courses with waits | A padded seat for a rest between shots. |
| Electric buggy | Golfers who'd rather not push | Charge the battery fully before each round. |
Yes, they're different names for the same idea. In Australia you'll often hear golf buggy or golf trolley, while push cart is common elsewhere. On our site you'll find them all in our Golf Buggies range, including two, three and four-wheel models.
A two-wheel trolley is light and simple, and you pull it behind you, which suits shorter rounds and lighter bags. A three-wheel buggy is pushed in front, stays upright when you stop and is easier on your shoulders over 18 holes. If you walk most rounds, three wheels is a comfortable choice.
Most stand bags and cart bags fit, held by the buggy's upper and lower brackets and straps. Check that the straps reach around your bag and that the base sits flat on the lower bracket. Cart bags with a flat base usually sit most securely.
No, it's standard etiquette to keep buggies off greens and tees, and away from bunkers. Park on the side of the green nearest the next tee so you can walk off quickly. Follow your club's signs, as some courses ask you to stick to paths after rain.
Most buggies fold with a couple of release catches, and the steps are in the instructions that come with it. Practise once at home before your first round so it's quick in the car park. Clean and dry it before storing, ideally indoors and out of direct sun.
With the right buggy, all 18 holes feel easier on your back and legs. Find everything else for your next round in our golf range.
Free delivery on orders over $150. Members get our lifetime warranty.