It wasn’t long ago that the best remote control electric trolleys were just a toy for that one really rich guy you knew at the golf club. Now, with more social acceptance of the remote trolley and more brands than ever making them, they’ve never been more accessible or more enjoyable for the average golfer to use.
With lower prices very much in mind, let me introduce you to Navee, a brand that has entered the UK market with a seriously competitively priced remote electric trolley, looking to disrupt the stranglehold the likes of Motocaddy, PowaKaddy and Stewart Golf currently have on this part of the market.
(Image credit: Future)
I’ll cut straight to the chase. The Birdie 3 Remote retails at £799.99 here in the UK. That’s the best part of £300 cheaper than the RRP of the 2026 version of the Motocaddy ME Remote, the cheapest model from the much more established powerhouse that is Motocaddy.
There are some even cheaper options than the Navee. The Alphard Club Booster V2 – which is a rear chassis addition to a push cart rather than being a full model – is only around £500, and a Ben Sayers remote trolley, around £699, is available too. I haven’t tested this yet, but at a glance online, I can tell it likely has a myriad of issues of its own.
That leaves the Navee as the cheapest purpose-built remote trolley available for purchase in the UK. It’s great to see remote models slowly but surely become more accessible in terms of price point, but at what cost in terms of functionality and pleasure does this cut-price RRP afford us? Sadly, a little too much for my liking.
(Image credit: Future)
One of the most frustrating elements of the Navee starts on its very first use. Though the setup is pretty quick (bar the bizarre, instructionless umbrella holder and phone mount that comes with it), once you fire the Navee up, it beeps every time you press start or stop.
..
Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at Latest from Golf Monthly in Reviews…