The Quick Verdict
Get the Bag Boy Slimfold. At $299.95 list — essentially the same price as the Cybercart Push+'s $299 — you get a cart that's 8 lbs lighter and folds to 2.1 cu ft versus 3.9. The Cybercart Push+ earns its place if you're seriously considering Alphard's Motor Upgrade Kit down the line; that upgrade path is real and the Slimfold has nothing like it. But for a push cart you're just going to push, the Slimfold wins on weight and trunk space at the same money. Check price at TGW →
What They Have in Common
Both list at about $299 ($299 and $299.95), and both include an umbrella holder, a cup holder and a storage console. Two-year warranty on each. If you stripped both down to the basics, they'd look similar on paper.
Weight and What It Costs You Twice a Round
The Slimfold is 15 lbs. The Cybercart Push+ is 23 lbs. That's an 8-lb gap, and you feel it at the tailgate, not on the fairway. Loading and unloading a cart isn't strenuous, but it's something you do twice every round, probably a hundred times a season. Eight pounds is eight pounds.
Folded Size and the Trunk Question
This is where the carts really separate. The Slimfold folds flat: 32.25 × 8.5 × 13.5 in. It's long — 32.25 in is the number to measure against your trunk floor — but only 8.5 in thick. That profile slides beside a bag or under a hatch with limited vertical clearance. The Cybercart Push+ folds to 20 × 15.5 × 22 in. Its longest dimension is 22 in, which is shorter, but it takes up 3.9 cu ft folded versus the Slimfold's 2.1. Bag Boy doesn't publish open dimensions for the Slimfold; Alphard doesn't say what fold mechanism the Cybercart uses.
Bag Boy calls the Slimfold's fold two-step with easy auto-open; Alphard names no mechanism for the Push+. That's Bag Boy's description of it; how quickly or easily it operates is something I haven't tested.
Accessories and What's Actually in the Box
The Cybercart Push+ ships with a storage compartment, storage net, scorecard holder, drink holder, umbrella holder, and a sand-bottle holder. The Slimfold includes a storage console, a drink holder, a detachable umbrella holder and a large accessory bag. The padded seat on the Cybercart is a separate purchase — it doesn't come in the box. Bag Boy doesn't say whether a seat is available at all.
The Slimfold uses Bag Boy's Top-Lok bag retention system, which is designed for compatible Bag Boy bags. The Cybercart Push+ uses a bungee strap at the base.
The Upgrade Path
One thing the Cybercart Push+ has that the Slimfold simply doesn't: Alphard sells a Motor Upgrade Kit that converts it into a remote-controlled caddy. If you're hedging on going electric, that's a real option. Alphard is clear that it's not compatible with their Club Booster V2Pro — this specific kit, not all kits — but the Cybercart-specific upgrade exists. The Slimfold is a push cart. It will always be a push cart.
Who Should Buy Which
Get the Bag Boy Slimfold if:
- Your trunk is tight and a flat-folding cart matters more than a compact-cube folder
- You want the lightest cart you can get at this price — at 15 lbs it is the lighter of the two
- You're buying a push cart and expect it to stay a push cart
Get the Alphard Cybercart Push+ if:
- You're genuinely considering going electric and want the option to add Alphard's Motor Upgrade Kit without buying a second cart
- Your course is hilly enough that a motor might eventually make sense
- You play 36-hole days and your shoulders are starting to object to pushing
The Bottom Line
These two carts list within a dollar of each other, so price isn't the tiebreaker. Weight and folded size are, and the Slimfold wins both. It's 8 lbs lighter and folds into about half the volume, even if it's longer when flat. The Cybercart Push+ has exactly one argument the Slimfold can't answer: the upgrade path to a motor-assisted cart. If that's not on your radar, there's no reason to take the heavier, bulkier option.