The Quick Verdict
Get the Bag Boy Quad Pro. Seven pounds lighter at the same list price is a real difference you notice every time you load the car — and at $299.95 versus $299, it's a wash. The Quad Pro also folds smaller by volume. The Cybercart Push+ earns its place if you're genuinely planning to add Alphard's Motor Upgrade Kit later; otherwise you're carrying seven extra pounds for no payoff. Check price at TGW →
What They Have in Common
Both list at about $299 ($299 and $299.95). Both include an umbrella holder, a cup holder and a storage console out of the box. Both carry a two-year warranty.
Where They Differ
Weight
The Quad Pro weighs 16 lbs. The Cybercart Push+ weighs 23 lbs. That's a 7-lb gap — which sounds abstract until it isn't. Five pounds is something at the tailgate, twice a round; seven pounds is more than that. Neither figure includes a battery because neither cart has one, so you're comparing apples to apples. At identical list prices, the Quad Pro is the lighter cart.
Folded Size and Trunk Fit
The Cybercart Push+ folds to 20 × 15.5 × 22 in, a volume of 3.9 cubic feet. The Quad Pro folds to 24 × 17 × 15 in, a volume of 3.5 cubic feet. The Quad Pro is smaller by volume — 0.4 cubic feet — but notice the shapes are different. The Cybercart's longest dimension is 22 inches; the Quad Pro's is 24. A cart that's flat and wide fits differently than one that's tall and narrow, and which works in your trunk depends on your car. Measure the depth of your trunk floor against those longest dimensions before you assume the smaller-volume cart is automatically easier to fit.
Wheels and Braking
The Quad Pro uses four wheels. Alphard doesn't print a wheel count for the Cybercart Push+; it has a swivel front wheel. Bag Boy's brake is handle-mounted — you set it from where you're standing. Alphard runs dual rear brakes. I haven't tested either brake on a slope.
Accessories and Bag Retention
The Cybercart Push+ includes a storage net, scorecard holder, drink holder, umbrella holder, and a sand-bottle holder, plus dual magnetic accessory mounts. Bag retention is a bungee strap at the bottom. The Quad Pro uses Top-Lok, Bag Boy's bag attachment system, which works with compatible Bag Boy bags — worth knowing if you're pairing it with a bag from a different brand. Both include an umbrella holder; Bag Boy's is detachable.
The Cybercart Push+'s padded seat is not included — it's an optional accessory. Bag Boy doesn't publish whether a seat is available or included, so I can't compare that directly.
Upgradeability
One meaningful thing the Cybercart Push+ has that the Quad Pro doesn't: Alphard sells a Motor Upgrade Kit that converts it into a remote-controlled electric caddy. If you're not sure whether you want to push your own cart forever, that path exists. Alphard does note the Push+ is not compatible with its Club Booster V2Pro kit — it's specifically the Motor Upgrade Kit or nothing.
Who Should Buy Which
Get the Bag Boy Quad Pro if:
- You're choosing between two push carts at the same price and want the lighter one — that's 7 lbs less to lift in and out of the trunk.
- Your trunk suits the Quad Pro's 24 × 17 × 15 in folded shape better than the Cybercart's 20 × 15.5 × 22 in.
- You use a compatible Bag Boy bag and want the Top-Lok retention rather than a bungee strap.
Get the Alphard Cybercart Push+ if:
- You're genuinely planning to add the Motor Upgrade Kit later — it's the only one of these two that has an electric upgrade path.
- Your trunk can't take a 24 in longest side, and the Cybercart's 22 in fits.
- The dual magnetic mounts and sand-bottle holder are things you'd actually use.
The Bottom Line
These two carts list within a dollar of each other. One is 7 lbs lighter, folds to a smaller volume, and uses four wheels with a handle-mounted brake. The other weighs more but can be converted to a powered caddy down the road if your back changes its mind about pushing. For most walkers buying a push cart to push, the lighter cart at the same price is the answer.