The Bowens heads can’t be fully integrated into the Godox radio system for remote power control, but you do have a few workable trigger options.

The straightforward Godox-compatible choice is a receiver with a sync output, such as the Godox X1R. That will fire the Bowens units through their sync port, but it’s mainly just a trigger solution.

A cheaper alternative mentioned is a single-pin transceiver like the Flashpoint R2 SPT, though availability may be limited outside the US.

If you’re open to changing transmitters, Yongnuo RF-605 transceivers are another option. They can give you basic group on/off control, but not remote power adjustment.

The simplest low-cost option is often to use the Bowens strobes’ built-in optical slave mode and fire them from one of your other flashes. The downside is you lose radio-based group control.

So in practice: use X1R-type receivers if you want Godox-based radio triggering, use optical slave if you want the cheapest setup, or switch to a simple third-party radio system if basic grouping matters more than staying fully in Godox.