Revolve Golf Bag Review

The Revolve Golf bag packs three golf bag types into one: a carry bag, a stand bag, and a push cart. Each bag ships with removable wheels that attach to the bottom of the bag, instantly converting it into a push cart.

Available in multiple color options on the company website, the Revolve Golf bag is one of the more unique offerings we’ve seen. Let’s take a closer look at its features, build, and performance on the course.

Revolve Golf Bag Features

Each Revolve Golf bag features the standard qualities you’d expect in a modern-day offering: dual straps, stand legs, and adequate padding to protect you when carrying it during a round.

Where these bags stand apart is the added ability to attach included push cart wheels to the bag’s base, along with a luggage handle that extends from a side pocket. This combo allows a player to convert the bag into a push chart-like option, which is helpful when you want to walk but not carry your clubs.

Each bag offers more than enough pockets for your on-course essentials like golf balls, tees, and accessories. All zippers and enclosures are of a high quality, along with the fabric material used to construct the bag’s outer layers. These golf bags have a premium feel that exudes durability and quality craftsmanship.

On Course Performance

The Revolve Golf bag is the first of its kind that we have tested, so expectations were high. Overall, the golf bag performed admirably, with some areas of opportunity for the brand.

What’s interesting about this bag is how it blends together two very specific preferences for golfers who prefer to walk. On one hand, it is a decent carry/stand bag option but does have more weight and “heft” to its overall build to account for its other features. As a push cart combo, it doesn’t offer all the features of modern push cart alternatives, but its lighter relative weight as a push cart is a plus.

In other words, the Revolve Golf bag isn’t the best of either individual option, but as a standalone category it is really, really good.

When used as a push cart combo, we found the bag to be sturdy, easy-to-use, and reliable. There were a few instances when hand brakes would have been nice — especially on side-hill lies — but a quick conversion to using the bag’s stand legs was helpful.

This concept of a push cart also have legs it could lean on was a new experience, and admittedly one that took some getting used to. This acclimation period was brief, however, and we can safely say the Revolve Bag was very easy to use overall.

Revolve Golf bag logos.

Revolve Golf bag wheels.

Overall Impression

Golf is one of those businesses where wonky accessories are common as independent brands search for the “next big idea.” Revolve Golf, however, has done a great job with combining two categories of products into one that really works and is enjoyable to use.

Is this the perfect golf bag or push cart? No. The addition of a hand brake or wheels that rotate to make turning the bag easier would be great. The added luggage handle also adds to the bag’s overall weight, which makes this a hefty carry bag option.

However, the bag’s overall build, durability and uniqueness as a combo is more than enough to make it a worthwhile purchase.

For more information on Revolve Golf and their products, including current pricing, visit their company website here.

Revolve Golf bag hangle.

Revolve Golf bag top view.

Adam Fonseca

Adam Fonseca is the owner of Golf Unfiltered and host of the Golf Unfiltered Podcast. He has been writing about golf for over 20 years. His work has appeared on multiple outlets, including SB Nation, the Back9Network, USA Today, Yahoo Sports!, and others.

https://www.golfunfiltered.com
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