Best Golf Bags UK

Most weekend golfers never need to spend more than about £150 on a golf bag. We compared twelve bags that are in stock on Amazon UK, checked the price on each one on 30 September 2026, and sorted them by how you actually get round: carrying, pushing a trolley, or a mix of both. The TaylorMade Pro 6.0 stand bag at about £133.02 is the pick for most people, the Benross Pro 7.0 at about £99.00 is the value stand bag, and the Prosimmon Tour 14-way at about £64.99 is the cheapest bag here that still takes a full set.

Quick picks

• Best overall: TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Stand Bag, about £133.02. Seven dividers, a 9 inch top and grab handles on three sides, so it works whether you carry or push.
• Best value: Benross Pro 7.0 Stand Bag, about £99.00. Seven dividers, six pockets, hip pads and a rain hood for under a hundred pounds.
• Best under fifty pounds: Cruiser Golf CR-Lite Stand Bag, about £49.99. About 1.5 kg with a three year warranty and room for up to ten clubs.
• Best waterproof: Ram Golf Waterproof Cart Bag, about £119.99. Taped seam zips and a waterproof outer for about half the price of the premium options.

How the twelve compare

Every price below was the Amazon UK listing price on 30 September 2026, and they move with stock and colour, so check the listing before you order.

TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Stand Bag: the best all-rounder

TaylorMade's Pro 6.0 has a 9 inch top with seven dividers, which is enough separation for a full set once you count the putter well at one end. The stand is a high-mount automatic system, so the legs swing out as you set the bag down rather than needing a kick, and the four-point backpack strap spreads the weight across both shoulders.

At about £133.02 it sits in the middle of this list. You are paying for a well known name, a proper divider layout and grab handles at the front and both sides, which matter more than they sound when you are lifting a bag in and out of a car boot. If you carry some rounds and push a trolley on others, this is the bag that covers both without asking you to choose.

Check the price on the TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Stand Bag

Titleist Players S4 Stand Bag: the premium carry option

Titleist reworked the stand mechanism on the Players S4 and added a larger integrated hip pad, which is the part that stops the bag digging into your back over the last four holes. The top cuff takes a full length divider system, so the clubs do not catch on each other when you pull one out.

There is a magnetic tee pocket as well, which sounds like a small thing until you are hunting around for a tee on the first. At about £179.00 it is the most expensive stand bag here, and the honest answer is that you are buying comfort and finish rather than anything that lowers your score.

Check the price on the Titleist Players S4 Stand Bag

Callaway X Series 2024 Stand Bag: the best pocket layout

Callaway's X Series stand bag runs six pockets, including a hidden valuables pouch and a velcro patch to hold your glove, plus a layered webbing system with loops for clipping things on. The shoulder straps are padded and the whole bag is shaped for a golfer who walks most of their rounds.

It is listed at about £143.44, which puts it up against the TaylorMade Pro 6.0 above. Take this one if storage and pockets matter to you, and the TaylorMade if you would rather have the bigger 9 inch top and handles on the sides.

Check the price on the Callaway X Series 2024 Stand Bag

Benross Pro 7.0 Golf Stand Bag: the best value stand bag

Benross has been in British pro shops for a long time, and the Pro 7.0 gives you most of what the premium stand bags offer for a good deal less. There is a 9 inch top with a seven-way divider, an automatic stand system, dual padded straps with hip pads and six pockets.

A rain hood, towel ring and umbrella loop come with it, so you are not buying accessories on top of the bag. At about £99.00 it is the pick if you want a proper walking bag without going over a hundred pounds, and in black camo it will not be mistaken for anyone else's bag in the rack.

Check the price on the Benross Pro 7.0 Golf Stand Bag

COSTWAY Golf Stand Bag: the best budget bag with full length dividers

The COSTWAY bag is the cheapest one here with full length dividers, and that matters because full length means the clubs drop to the base rather than tangling in a short top. There are eight dividers and seven pockets, including a cooler pocket and a lined pocket for valuables.

It is made from 420D nylon, which the maker describes as waterproof and wear resistant, and it weighs about 2 kg with a detachable dual strap. At about £64.95 you are getting a full set of features and a rain hood rather than a premium finish, which is a fair trade at this price.

Check the price on the COSTWAY Golf Stand Bag

Cruiser Golf CR-Lite Stand Bag: the best bag under fifty pounds

The CR-Lite weighs about 1.5 kg, which is light enough that you notice it on the back nine, and it carries a three year warranty, which you rarely see at this price. The trade off is size, because the regular version takes up to ten clubs in a four-way divider, so it suits a half set or a golfer who does not carry every club.

You still get a top grab handle, a rain hood and a soft lined pocket for your valuables. At about £49.99 it is the pick for a beginner building up to a full set, or for anyone who wants a second bag for a quick nine after work.

Check the price on the Cruiser Golf CR-Lite Stand Bag

Ben Sayers LTE Pencil Stand Bag: the lightest bag here

A pencil bag is the narrowest shape here, and the Ben Sayers LTE takes that idea as far as it goes at about 1.25 kg. The top is a 6 inch five-way layout, and there is an integral flip stand with rubber feet, so it stands up on its own when you put it down.

Three pockets cover the basics, including a soft lined one for a phone or keys. At about £52.00 it is aimed at range sessions, a quick nine or a golfer who walks with a half set, and it is not the bag for carrying fourteen clubs plus waterproofs.

Check the price on the Ben Sayers LTE Pencil Stand Bag

MacGregor VIP Deluxe 14-Way Trolley Bag: the best budget trolley bag

If you always push a trolley, this is where your money goes furthest. The MacGregor VIP Deluxe has a 14-way divider top, an oversized putter well that takes the fat grips now common on modern putters, and a strap thru channel that runs the trolley strap under the front pocket so the bag sits tight.

The pockets run to a ball pocket, a valuables pocket, two full length apparel pockets and a cooler pocket, and the whole thing weighs about 2.7 kg. At about £79.99 it is a lot of bag for the money, and unlike a stand bag you are not paying for legs you would never use.

Check the price on the MacGregor VIP Deluxe 14-Way Trolley Bag

Ram Golf Waterproof Cart Bag: the best waterproof value

This one is fully waterproof rather than showerproof, with taped seam zips and a waterproof outer, which is the specification that matters on a wet Saturday in the UK. The 14-way top has an oversized putter well, and the pockets cover valuables, balls, tees, clothing and a cooler.

A padded sling makes it easier to move between the car and the trolley. At about £119.99 you are getting the waterproofing of bags that cost a good deal more, so if you play right through the winter this is the pick on the list.

Check the price on the Ram Golf Waterproof Cart Bag

TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Cart Bag: the best cart bag overall

The cart version of the Pro 6.0 goes up to a 10 inch top with 14 dividers, an extra large putter well, two side handles and an integrated grab handle shaped for trolley use. Stay rod construction keeps the bag from sagging when it is loaded.

At about £141.79 it is the bag for anyone who has settled on a trolley and wants the extra room and easier access. It costs about nine pounds more than the stand version, which is the clearest way to see what you pay for when you drop the legs.

Check the price on the TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Cart Bag

Titleist Cart 14 StaDry Golf Bag: the premium waterproof option

The StaDry is the most expensive bag here at about £239.00, and it earns that with waterproof construction and a 14 compartment top where the compartments are separated by bulkheads. That detail is worth knowing, because not every one of those compartments runs all the way to the base of the bag.

Seven compartments zip shut, three are full length clothing pockets and two are lined for valuables. If you play in all weathers and you want one bag to last several seasons, this is the one to stretch for. If you mostly play in the dry months, the Ram above covers you for about half the money.

Check the price on the Titleist Cart 14 StaDry Golf Bag

Prosimmon Tour 14 Way Cart Bag: the cheapest full size cart bag

At about £64.99 the Prosimmon Tour is the cheapest way here to get a 14-way cart bag with room for a full set. There is an external putter tube if you would rather keep the putter outside the bag, and the pockets cover a ball pocket, a tee pocket, a fur lined valuables pocket and two full length side pockets for waterproofs.

Small details are looked after too, with a velcro glove holder and a towel ring. The finish is plainly built to a price and it will not feel like the Titleist, but it does what a cart bag has to do and leaves more of your budget for the trolley itself.

Check the price on the Prosimmon Tour 14 Way Cart Bag

Stand bag, cart bag or pencil bag?

A stand bag has legs that fold out and a strap set up for carrying, which is why it is the usual first buy for a weekend golfer who is not sure how they will get round. It also works on a trolley, so nothing is wasted if you change your mind later.

A cart bag has no legs and a flatter base, so it sits more securely on a trolley and gives you bigger pockets for waterproofs. If you already push a trolley or ride, that is the type to buy, and our guide to budget electric golf trolleys covers the other half of that decision.

A pencil bag is the narrowest of the three and suits a half set, a range session or a quick nine holes. Whatever you pick, the Rules of Golf limit you to 14 clubs, so a 14-way top is a full set with nothing spare.

What to check before you buy

The divider count matters more than the pocket count, because a bag that lets your clubs tangle costs you time on every hole. On a cheap bag, look for full length dividers, since some short tops let the grips catch on each other.

Weight is the next thing to weigh up. The pencil bag here is about 1.25 kg, the lightest full stand bags run from about 1.5 kg to 2 kg, and a 14-way trolley bag is around 2.7 kg empty. A light bag with a full set still feels heavy on the back nine, so think about what you will actually carry.

Then check the putter well. If your putter has a fat grip, an oversized well or an external tube saves you wrestling it in and out every round. A cooler pocket and a lined valuables pocket are the two extras worth having, and a rain hood should come with the bag rather than cost extra. Everything else lives in the pockets too, from spare balls to the glove you rotate between rounds, and even a glove that is looked after has a limited number of rounds in it.

Waterproofing for UK weather

Bags sold as fully waterproof have taped seam zips and a coated outer, and that combination is what keeps your gear dry in proper rain. Bags described as showerproof will handle a drizzle and not much more.

The Ram waterproof cart bag and the Titleist StaDry in this list are the two proper waterproof options, and both cost more than the bags around them. The cheaper stand bags here ship with a rain hood, which covers the club heads rather than the pockets, so a separate cover for the whole bag is worth the money if you play through the winter months.

Frequently asked questions

The verdict

The TaylorMade Pro 6.0 Stand Bag at about £133.02 is the bag we would hand most weekend golfers, because it covers carrying and trolley rounds without asking you to choose between them. If you want to spend less, the Benross Pro 7.0 at about £99.00 is the value pick, and the COSTWAY stand bag at about £64.95 is the cheapest bag here with full length dividers.

If you always push a trolley, the MacGregor VIP Deluxe at about £79.99 and the Ram waterproof cart bag at about £119.99 are the sensible buys, while the Titleist StaDry at about £239.00 is the one to stretch to if you want a bag that still looks right in three seasons.

Whichever bag you end up with, the rest of the kit matters just as much. What golf balls should a beginner use covers the cheapest sensible way to fill the pockets, and best golf drivers for beginners is the next club most players upgrade. For more golf gear guides and comparisons, visit WeekendGolfer.

T

Tom Ashworth

Tom compares golf gear for WeekendGolfer - balls, clubs, bags and gadgets. He plays off 14 at a municipal course and says when the cheaper option does the same job.

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Last reviewed: September 30, 2026 · Evidence-based content · Contains affiliate links