Updated October 2026. Compatibility based on the Caddie Wheel bracket kit list at the time of writing.
Quick answer
Most popular three- and four-wheel golf push carts can be motorized, as long as a conversion kit makes a bracket for your exact model. The Caddie Wheel ($749, bracket included) currently fits 35+ cart models from 15 brands, including Clicgear 1.0 to 4.5 and 8.0+, Bag Boy Nitron and Quad, CaddyTek CaddyLite models (including Costco versions), Sun Mountain Speedcart, Pathfinder and Microcart, Big Max Blade IP and Axglo. Check your cart on the compatible carts list before you order.
If you already own a push cart you like, the cheapest way to get an electric caddy is not a new cart. It is a motor for the one in your garage. The catch is that every push cart is built differently. Frame tubes, axle positions, wheel spacing and fold mechanisms vary from brand to brand and even from one model year to the next, so a motor has to be matched to the cart it will push.
This guide answers the question we hear most often: can my push cart be motorized? Below you will find a brand-by-brand list of carts that can be converted with the Caddie Wheel, how to identify your exact model, what to do if your cart is not listed, and the questions worth asking before you buy any conversion kit.

The hill every walking golfer knows. A motor on the cart you already own takes this out of your round.
How does motorizing a push cart work?
Motorizing a push cart means adding a battery-powered drive unit to a manual cart so the motor does the pushing. There are two common approaches.
A single drive wheel with a cart-specific bracket. This is how the Caddie Wheel works. A bracket kit made for your model bolts to the frame between the rear wheels, and the drive wheel clips onto that bracket. The motor pushes the cart forward at the speed you set on a 4-speed remote, and you guide it with a light hand on the handle. Your cart keeps its own wheels, brake, console and fold.
Replacement motorized wheels. Twin-motor kits such as the Alphard Club Booster V2Pro replace your cart's rear wheels with motorized ones and let you steer by remote. They work on a different set of carts, so check that kit's own compatibility list. We compare both approaches in Caddie Wheel vs Alphard Club Booster V2Pro.

A Caddie Wheel mounted on a Clicgear. The bracket is specific to the cart; the drive wheel is the same for every cart.
Either way, the principle is the same: the motor needs a secure, correctly aligned mounting point. That is why compatibility is decided model by model, not brand by brand.
Which push carts can be motorized? The brand-by-brand list
Here are the push carts the Caddie Wheel currently fits, grouped by brand. The full, always-current list lives on our compatible carts page, and new bracket kits are added as our engineers develop them.
Clicgear
Clicgear is one of the most common carts we see on the course, and the most frequently motorized. The Caddie Wheel fits:
- Clicgear 1.0, 2.0 and 3.0
- Clicgear 3.5+, 4.0 and 4.5
- Clicgear Model 8.0+
- Clicgear Rovic RV1S
The Clicgear 4.5 was the runner-up in MyGolfSpy's best golf push carts of 2026. If you are shopping for a cart and a motor at the same time, our Clicgear 4.5 + Caddie Wheel bundle ($949) pairs the two.
CaddyTek (including Costco models)
CaddyTek has the widest coverage of any brand on our list, including the CaddyLite models sold at Costco:
- CaddyLite Compact
- CaddyCruiser ONE
- CaddyLite Auto +360
- CaddyLite 11.5 V3
- CaddyLite 13.5
- CaddyLite 15.3
- CaddyLite One Swivel V8
- CaddyLite EZ Fold V8
- CaddyLite Explorer V8 (Costco model)
- Costco CaddyLite E-Z Swivel
CaddyTek names are close to each other, so double-check the version on your frame. An EZ Fold V8 and an Explorer V8 use different brackets.
Bag Boy
- Bag Boy Nitron
- Bag Boy Quad Pro
- Bag Boy Quad XL
- Bag Boy Compact 3 / Triswivel
Sun Mountain
- Sun Mountain Speedcart (all models, including V1, V1R and GX)
- Sun Mountain Pathfinder, PX3, PX4 and Series 3
- Sun Mountain Microcart
Big Max
- Big Max Blade IP / IP2
- Big Max Auto Fold X
- Big Max Ti One / Two
Other brands
- Axglo: V2 / V3 / FlipNGo
- JefWorld: 3 Wheels and EZ Fold 360
- KVV: GL 307 and GL 303 Flat Fold
- Cube Cart: Cube Cart 3
- Easego: 3-Wheel and 4-Wheel Trolley
- Go Plus: 3 Wheel
- Maxfli: ATV 360
- Omada Golf: TriLite
- Qwik Fold: 3.0 / 360
- Stewart: R1-S




Found your cart? Motorize it for $749.
Choose your cart when you order and the matching bracket kit is included. 15 lb, 36+ holes per charge, 4-speed remote and a 12-month warranty.
Shop the Caddie Wheel Or get the Clicgear 4.5 bundle ($949) →
How to check if your push cart can be motorized
1. Find your exact model. Look for a label or sticker on the frame, often near the handle, the fold hinge or the front wheel. Your original receipt or order confirmation works too. The version number matters: a Clicgear 3.0 and a Clicgear 3.5+ use different brackets, and so do several CaddyTek V8 models.
2. Check the compatibility list. Compare your model against the compatible carts page. If you see it, you are good to go.
3. Order with the matching bracket kit. When you order the Caddie Wheel, pick your cart from the bracket kit menu and the right bracket ships in the box. If you are not sure which one you have, contact us before you order.
What makes a push cart easy or hard to motorize?
Golfers often ask why one cart is on the list and a similar-looking cart is not. A few design details decide it.
- A solid mounting point. The bracket needs a strong section of frame between the rear wheels to attach to. Carts with unusual frame shapes or thin tubing in that spot need a custom bracket design.
- Clearance under the cart. The drive wheel sits between the rear wheels, so there has to be room for it without touching the bag, the frame or the ground at the wrong angle.
- Model-year changes. Brands refine their carts every few years, sometimes moving a tube or changing the fold. That is why one bracket can cover a Clicgear 3.5+, 4.0 and 4.5, while the Clicgear 3.0 needs its own.
- Stability. Three- and four-wheel carts with a wide, stable stance are the best candidates. A cart that tips easily when pushed by hand will not get better with a motor.
Brand popularity matters too. We build bracket kits for the carts golfers actually own, which is why CaddyTek, Clicgear and Bag Boy have the most coverage.
What if my push cart isn't on the list?
You have three good options.
Ask us for a bracket kit. Our compatibility list grows as our engineers develop new kits, and requests from golfers decide what gets built next. Tell us which cart you have and we will let you know where it stands.
Don't improvise. Please do not install a bracket kit on a cart that is not on the list. A bracket made for another cart will not sit correctly, it can damage the bracket, the Caddie Wheel and your cart, and it voids the warranty.
Start with a compatible cart. If your current cart is worn out anyway, pairing a new compatible cart with a motor is often the best value. The Clicgear 4.5 + Caddie Wheel bundle does that in one order. For a wider look at whole electric carts versus conversion kits, see our electric golf push cart buyer's guide.
Can I motorize two push carts with one Caddie Wheel?
Yes, in most cases. The drive wheel is the same for every cart; only the bracket changes. If you keep one cart at the club and another at home, or share with a partner who uses a different cart, a second bracket kit lets one Caddie Wheel move between them. The exception is Sun Mountain and Pathfinder/Micro carts, which cannot share a wheel this way.

Installing a conversion kit: what to expect
Installing the bracket is a one-time job. After that, attaching the Caddie Wheel at the course is a quick clip-on, and you remove it before folding the cart for the car. Our getting started page walks through setup, and first-installation support is free. If you get stuck, a technician can be sent to help.
If you would rather build your own motor setup from parts, our DIY build vs conversion kit guide covers what that really involves, and our push cart electric conversion kit guide compares the kits on the market.

The 4-speed remote. Orders currently include a free carry bag, remote holder and portable remote charger.
Is it worth motorizing your push cart?
For most walking golfers who already own a compatible cart, yes. Here is the simple math and the less obvious benefits.
Cost. A complete electric push cart runs from about $599 for a basic power-assist model to $1,450 to $2,100 for popular remote carts, and $2,800 or more for follow carts. Motorizing the cart you already own with a Caddie Wheel costs $749, bracket included. You are not paying again for a frame, wheels, brake and console you already have.
Familiarity. You keep the cart you know: the same fold, the same bag fit, the same spot in your trunk. Nothing about your routine changes except that the hills stop being work.
Flexibility. Because the drive wheel clips on and off, you can still use the cart as a normal push cart on a flat nine-hole loop, and move the Caddie Wheel to a second cart with an extra bracket.
When it is not worth it. If your cart is old, wobbly or missing parts, putting a motor on it will not fix those problems. If you want the cart to steer itself around the course or follow you hands-free, a remote or follow cart is the better fit. Our buyer's guide explains the three types and what each costs, and our roundup of the 7 best walking electric golf carts compares complete models.
Questions to ask before you buy any conversion kit
- Is my exact model on the list? Not just the brand, the model and version.
- What changes on my cart? Does the kit keep your wheels, brake and fold, or replace parts?
- How heavy is the heaviest piece? You will lift it into the car twice a round. The Caddie Wheel weighs 15 lb.
- How far does it go? The Caddie Wheel is rated for 36+ holes per charge.
- What happens if it doesn't fit? Look for clear compatibility rules, a 12-month warranty and real setup support.
Frequently asked questions
Can any golf push cart be motorized?
No. A conversion kit needs a bracket designed for your exact cart. Most popular three- and four-wheel carts from Clicgear, CaddyTek, Bag Boy, Sun Mountain, Big Max and Axglo can be motorized with the Caddie Wheel, but unusual frames may not have a bracket yet.
Can you put a motor on a Clicgear push cart?
Yes. The Caddie Wheel fits the Clicgear 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.5+, 4.0, 4.5, Model 8.0+ and Rovic RV1S, with a bracket kit made for each.
Can a Costco CaddyTek CaddyLite be motorized?
Yes. The Caddie Wheel has bracket kits for the CaddyLite Explorer V8 Costco model and the Costco CaddyLite E-Z Swivel, plus eight other CaddyTek models.
Can a Sun Mountain push cart be motorized?
Yes. The Caddie Wheel fits the Sun Mountain Speedcart (all models), the Pathfinder, PX3, PX4 and Series 3, and the Microcart.
How much does it cost to motorize a push cart?
The Caddie Wheel costs $749 with the bracket kit for your cart included. Twin-motor replacement wheel kits list for around $950.
What if my cart is not on the compatibility list?
Contact Caddie Wheel with your cart model. New bracket kits are developed based on demand. Do not install a bracket on an unlisted cart, as it can cause damage and voids the warranty.
Keep your cart. Lose the push.
The Caddie Wheel turns the push cart you already own into an electric caddy, with the bracket for your model included. Rated 4.8/5 by 500+ golfers in our customer reviews.
Shop the Caddie Wheel Or get the Clicgear 4.5 bundle ($949) →


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Electric Golf Push Carts: The Complete Buyer's Guide (2026)