The Quick Verdict
Get the Clicgear Model 4.5. It folds smaller, weighs less, and has a hand brake on the front wheel. The $40 gap at list goes to the cart that takes up less of your trunk, and the Clicgear's warranty — six years on the frame when you buy direct — is a better deal than what Alphard offers. The Cybercart Push+ is worth a look if you think you'll eventually add the Alphard Motor Upgrade Kit, since that upgrade path doesn't exist on the Clicgear.
What They Have in Common
The Clicgear is a three-wheel push cart; Alphard doesn't print a wheel count for the Push+. Both fold down and include an umbrella holder, a drink holder, and a storage console. Alphard gives two years; Clicgear gives two years on parts and six on the frame when bought from Clicgear.com. Neither includes a seat — on each cart that's a separate purchase.
Where They Differ
Size and Weight
The Clicgear Model 4.5 folds to 13 × 15 × 23 in and 2.6 cubic feet. The Cybercart Push+ folds to 20 × 15.5 × 22 in and 3.9 cubic feet — 1.3 cubic feet more. That's a meaningful difference in trunk real estate. The Clicgear is narrower folded (13 inches vs. 20), which is often the dimension that decides whether a cart stands upright in your trunk or has to lie across everything else.
The Clicgear also weighs 21 lbs against the Cybercart Push+'s 23 lbs — 2 lbs lighter. Two pounds is two pounds; it's not nothing when you're lifting it in and out of the car twice a round, fifty rounds a year.
The Clicgear's longest folded dimension is 23 inches and the Cybercart Push+'s is 22 — nearly identical there. So the Clicgear is longer but narrower, and that width difference is where the volume advantage comes from.
Brakes
The Clicgear has a hand brake on the front wheel with an internally routed cable. The Cybercart Push+ has dual rear brakes. Neither maker says how its brake performs on a slope, and I haven't tested either.
What's in the Box
Both carts arrive with similar packages: umbrella holder, drink holder, storage. The Clicgear adds a phone holder console, a mesh basket, and a storage bag. The Cybercart Push+ adds a sand bottle holder and dual magnetic accessory mounts. The Cybercart Push+'s aircraft-grade aluminum frame is a stated spec, though what that means for day-to-day durability isn't something either cart's dimensions can tell you.
The Cybercart Push+ includes a bungee strap for the bottom of the bag. The Clicgear uses a silicone strap system.
Upgrade Path and Warranty
The Cybercart Push+ is designed to accept the Alphard Motor Upgrade Kit, which turns it into a remote-controlled electric caddy. Worth knowing — though Alphard notes it's not compatible with the Club Booster V2Pro kit, so there's only one upgrade path. If you're thinking about going electric eventually without buying a whole new cart, the Cybercart Push+ keeps that door open.
The Clicgear's warranty is tiered: buy from Clicgear.com directly and you get two years on parts and six years on the frame. Buy from any other retailer and that drops to one year on parts and three on the frame. Worth paying attention to where you buy it. The Cybercart Push+ carries a flat two-year warranty.
One note on the Clicgear's folded height: Clicgear's own product page gives two different numbers — 23 inches in the spec table, 24 inches in the feature copy. The 23-inch figure is what the spec table says.
Who Should Buy Which
Get the Clicgear Model 4.5 if:
- Your trunk is tight and you want the cart that takes up less of it — the narrower fold is the real advantage here
- You'd rather have a hand brake on the front wheel than brakes on the rear wheels
- You buy direct from Clicgear.com and want six years of frame coverage
- You want a phone holder in the box without hunting for an accessory
Get the Alphard Cybercart Push+ if:
- You're already thinking about going electric and want a cart you can upgrade with a motor kit later rather than replacing the whole cart
- You want a sand bottle holder included from the start
- The $40 savings at list matters to you and the larger folded size fits your car
The Bottom Line
The Clicgear Model 4.5 folds smaller, weighs a little less, and has a front-wheel hand brake — it's the better all-around push cart for most golfers. The $40 premium at list is easy to justify against the tighter fold and the six-year frame warranty when you buy direct. The one real argument for the Cybercart Push+ is the motor upgrade path: if you want to convert to electric someday without replacing the cart underneath your bag, Alphard is the only one of these two that lets you do that.