Quick answer: Both the Caddie Wheel and Alphard's Club Booster V2Pro turn a manual golf push cart into a powered one. The Caddie Wheel is a single power-assist wheel that clips under your cart and keeps all its original wheels; it costs $749 with the bracket included and weighs 15 lb. The Club Booster V2Pro replaces your rear wheels with a twin-motor axle that can steer by remote; it lists at $950 ($849 on sale in October 2026) and weighs about 25 lb with its battery. Choose the Caddie Wheel if you want the lighter, simpler, lower-cost upgrade; choose Alphard if remote steering matters most.
We make the Caddie Wheel, so we've kept this comparison to published specs and prices, and we say plainly where Alphard does something we don't.
Side-by-side comparison
| Caddie Wheel | Alphard Club Booster V2Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Single power-assist wheel under the cart | Twin-motor axle that replaces the rear wheels |
| Price (USD, Oct 2026) | $749, bracket kit included | $950 list, $849 on sale |
| Weight | 15 lb (6.8 kg) | 21 lb plus a 4 lb battery |
| Motors | One drive wheel | 2 x 180W hub motors |
| Steering | Drives straight; you aim with a light hand on the handle | Turns by remote |
| Battery | 36+ holes per charge; about 400 charge cycles | 5,200mAh lithium-ion; rated for up to 300 cycles |
| Speeds | 4 on the remote | Adjustable, with defaults set in an app |
| Your cart's wheels and brake | Kept | Rear wheels removed |
| Push manually if needed | Yes, unclip the wheel | Not without refitting the rear wheels |
| Follow mode | No | Optional Sidekick add-on ($350 list) |
| Warranty | 12 months | See Alphard's warranty terms |
Alphard specs and prices from alphardgolf.com, checked October 2026. Caddie Wheel specs from our FAQ and product page.
The lighter way to power your push cart
The Caddie Wheel weighs 15 lb, keeps your cart's own wheels and brake, and costs $749 with the bracket for your cart included.
How each one works
Caddie Wheel
The Caddie Wheel is one motorized wheel with a built-in battery. A bracket made for your cart model holds it under the frame, between your existing rear wheels. You start and stop it with a small remote and set one of 4 speeds. Because it drives in a straight line, you walk beside the cart with a fingertip on the handle to aim it, the same way you already guide a push cart, just without pushing.
The bracket stays on your cart. At the course you clip the wheel in; at the end of the round you unclip it and fold the cart as normal.
Alphard Club Booster V2Pro
The Club Booster V2Pro replaces your cart's rear wheels with a powered axle carrying two hub motors. Because each side has its own motor, the remote can turn the cart left and right as well as drive it. Alphard sells brackets for many popular carts and a quick-release system on the V2Pro. It also folds compactly once removed. Golf Monthly's review of the earlier V2 praised its wide, stable wheelbase.
Price: what you actually pay
With current pricing the gap is smaller than it used to be. The Caddie Wheel is $749 and that includes the bracket for your cart. The Club Booster V2Pro lists at $950 and was on sale for $849 when we checked in October 2026. If you want follow mode, Alphard's Sidekick add-on lists at $350 more.
Alphard also sells complete carts. The Cybercart, MyGolfSpy's Best Overall electric push cart in its 2026 buyer's guide, was $1,379 on sale ($1,450 list). Its Cybercart Push+ manual cart can be upgraded later with a Motor Upgrade Kit that lists at $1,199 and only fits that cart.
Weight and transport
This is where the designs differ most in daily use. The Caddie Wheel weighs 15 lb and your cart stays exactly as it was, so you lift a normal folded push cart plus a 15 lb wheel. The Club Booster V2Pro is about 25 lb with its battery, and because it replaces your rear wheels, it travels as part of the cart setup.
If you lift your gear in and out of a car every round, or you have back or shoulder concerns, 10 lb is a real difference.
Steering and control on the course
Alphard's twin motors are its biggest advantage. You can steer the cart around a bunker or send it ahead toward the next tee without touching it. If hands-free remote driving is the feature you want most, that's a genuine reason to choose it.
The Caddie Wheel takes a different approach: it powers the cart while you guide it. Many walkers prefer this. The cart stays beside you, you never have to chase it, and there's no learning curve with left and right controls. You also keep your cart's own brake for parking on slopes.
Compatibility
Both brands fit many popular push carts with model-specific brackets, and neither fits every cart. The Caddie Wheel has brackets for more than 25 carts, including the Clicgear 3.0, 3.5+, 4.0 and Model 8+; Bag Boy Nitron, Quad Pro and Quad XL; CaddyTek EZ-Fold V8 and CaddyCruiser ONE; Big Max Blade IP; Axglo V2; and Sun Mountain Speed Cart. Check the compatible carts list for your exact model.
Need a cart too?
The Clicgear 4.5 + Caddie Wheel bundle pairs MyGolfSpy's 2026 runner-up push cart with the Caddie Wheel and the matching bracket. $949, compared with $1,379 on sale for a Cybercart.
Battery and range
The Caddie Wheel battery lasts at least 36 holes on a full charge and can be recharged about 400 times. Alphard lists the V2Pro battery as 5,200mAh lithium-ion, rated for up to 300 cycles. Range on any cart depends on terrain, load and speed, so treat these as guides rather than guarantees.
Which should you choose?
Choose the Caddie Wheel if:
- You like your current push cart and want to keep its wheels and brake
- You want the lightest option to lift in and out of the car
- You prefer to walk with the cart beside you rather than drive it from a distance
- You want the lowest-cost route to a powered cart, with a 12-month warranty
Choose the Alphard Club Booster V2Pro if:
- Full remote steering is the feature you care about most
- You want the option to add follow mode later
- You don't mind replacing your cart's rear wheels and carrying the extra weight
Still unsure? Talk to a current Caddie Wheel user or read our reviews; customers rate us 4.8 out of 5 across more than 500 reviews.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Caddie Wheel cheaper than the Alphard Club Booster?
Yes. The Caddie Wheel is $749 with the bracket kit included. The Alphard Club Booster V2Pro lists at $950 and was $849 on sale in October 2026.
Which is lighter, the Caddie Wheel or the Club Booster V2Pro?
The Caddie Wheel weighs 15 lb. Alphard lists the Club Booster V2Pro at 21 lb plus a 4 lb battery, about 25 lb in total.
Can the Caddie Wheel steer by remote?
No. The Caddie Wheel drives straight and you guide the cart with a light hand on the handle. If remote steering is essential to you, a twin-motor system like the Club Booster V2Pro does that.
Do I have to remove my cart's wheels to install the Caddie Wheel?
No. The Caddie Wheel mounts under the cart between your existing rear wheels, so your cart keeps all its wheels and its brake. The Club Booster V2Pro replaces the rear wheels.
Which carts does the Caddie Wheel fit?
More than 25 popular push carts, including Clicgear, Bag Boy, CaddyTek, Big Max, Axglo and Sun Mountain models. The full list is on the compatible carts page.
Keep your cart. Lose the push.
$749 with the bracket kit for your cart, plus a free carry bag, remote holder and portable remote charger for a limited time.
Shop the Caddie Wheel Or get the Clicgear 4.5 bundle ($949) →
Related reading: Golf push cart electric conversion kits: the complete guide and how to convert a push cart to electric.
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