PowaKaddy

Over a full round of golf, carrying a bag for hours can take energy away from the game. PowaKaddy was created to ease that strain: the company traces its roots to 1983, when Kent golfer and watchmaker Joe Catford began developing an electric trolley with a drive system different from the chains and belts then in use. That original idea still shapes the business.

PowaKaddy is headquartered in Sittingbourne, where its team handles product concept, design, and development. The Kent town is more than a corporate address: it is where the company says its engineering work takes shape and where a simple need—moving equipment around the course—becomes solutions for different playing styles.

The current catalog centers on the FX, CT, and RX electric trolley ranges. FX offers choices from straightforward controls to advanced displays; CT focuses on compact designs, including GPS models; and RX includes remote-control options. For GPS-equipped models, the company advertises maps for more than 40,000 courses, along with hole-view displays and game-tracking features.

The offering extends beyond the motor. PowaKaddy also makes push carts, cart bags, lithium batteries, and accessories such as travel covers, umbrella holders, scorecard holders, seats, and rain covers. Its Plug ’n’ Play battery connects without loose wires, while MAG-LOK uses a magnet to attach compatible bags to certain trolleys without a lower strap.

That combination matters in practical terms: golfers who prefer to walk can keep their own pace without carrying a loaded bag, while those seeking powered assistance can choose a trolley with standard controls, built-in GPS, or remote operation, depending on the model. The company offers batteries in different capacities and replacement parts, along with manuals, warranty registration, and product support through its service channels.

PowaKaddy does not sell its trolleys directly to the public in the UK and Ireland. The company says it works exclusively through golf professionals and specialist custom golf outlets there. Its dealer locator is therefore central to the customer experience, whether someone wants to try a model, compare accessories, or arrange after-sales service; an international network serves other markets.

The Castle Road address is the company’s headquarters and development base, not a golf-course retail shop. General inquiries are handled on weekdays, while the support team lists a slightly different schedule for technical questions. Before visiting, check that the service you need is available there and use the dealer locator if you want to see or purchase equipment.

The company’s defining thread is the link between an idea born on the golf course and a catalog that now spans electric transport, bags, and navigation technology. Choosing a trolley involves more than price: folded size, handling, GPS, remote control, battery, and bag compatibility all help determine which model suits a particular course and playing style.