When Stewart Golf first reached out to me, I was curious. They thought our audience — serious, competitive amateur golfers — might appreciate what they are doing in the electric cart world. Before putting anything out there, I wanted to take a closer look myself: who they are, what they build, and why they believe their products belong alongside the best amateur players.

Today, I'm starting that process by unboxing the Q Follow — Stewart Golf’s most advanced model — and getting it ready for real-world testing. This first look is about the company as much as the product.

A Company Built Around Walking Golf

Stewart Golf was founded in Great Britain over 20 years ago with a very specific mission: make walking the course easier, more enjoyable, and more accessible to golfers who want to play at a high level without pushing or pulling a heavy cart. From the beginning, they focused on premium, innovative designs, steering away from mass-market approaches.

All Stewart Golf products are hand-built in their Gloucestershire headquarters. Their team designs, manufactures, and assembles each cart in-house — a rare model today when so many companies outsource manufacturing overseas. This attention to detail has earned them a reputation not just for unique design but for long-term reliability and service.

Their breakthrough came with their Follow technology, where the cart automatically trails behind the golfer without the need for constant remote adjustments. Now in its seventh generation, Stewart’s Follow system uses three-dimensional distance tracking, smart Bluetooth connectivity, and microprocessor control to maintain a smooth, consistent experience no matter the terrain.

 

Why They Reached Out

Stewart Golf believes that serious amateurs — the players grinding to lower handicaps, chasing tournament titles, and walking the course by choice — deserve better equipment. The Q Follow is built for players who want to walk, stay focused on their game, and not be distracted by steering or pushing gear up and down hills.

They see the same drive in competitive amateur golfers that fueled their own growth: the desire to elevate the experience without cutting corners. They think products like the Q Follow can make walking golf more efficient for players who take the game seriously.

First Impressions of the Q Follow

Today, I’m unboxing the Black Edition Q Follow with the extended 36-hole battery. Setup is straightforward: no tools, no drama. The chassis feels solid but manageable, the folding design is compact, and the handset looks intuitive.

I’m not testing it yet — just getting everything ready. I'll be bringing it out for a full day on the course soon to see how it really performs under tournament-style conditions.

 

What’s Next

Over the next few weeks, I’ll be digging deeper into Stewart Golf’s story, testing the Q Follow, and seeing if it fits the needs of the competitive amateur golfer. This is just the beginning.

If you’re curious about Stewart Golf or have specific questions you want answered during the review, leave a comment — I’ll make sure to include as much useful feedback as possible.

U.S. Open Local Qualifying Results

U.S. Senior Open Qualifying Results

Meet the five amateurs playing in the 2025 Masters Tournament

Masters Marker Michael McDermott is the most dominant GAP player of this century

U.S. Women's Open Qualifying Results