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Cargo and utility e-bikes
Cargo and utility e-bikes are built to haul: bigger racks, higher payload ratings and room for a child seat or groceries. Check the rack rating and total payload on each page.
Tested by Will (10)
Segway Muxi Pro
A compact cargo e-bike with a front fork and auto shifting that carried me up a steep gravel hill. It costs $300 more than the Muxi.
$1,999
Segway Muxi
A comfortable cruiser-style commuter with a strong throttle and a briefcase battery. No suspension, single speed, and the app is required to start.
$1,699
Aventon Abound LR
If you need to carry kids, a passenger or a lot of cargo, the Aventon Abound LR is a great option, and I'd highly recommend it.
$1,999
Aventon Abound SR
If you want to carry a small child on the back for school runs and grocery trips, the Aventon Abound SR is a really nice option.
$1,899
Kingbull Voyager
A low-priced fat-tire cargo bike with pegs, a big rack and hydraulic brakes; handlebar height barely adjusts.
Discontinued
Rad RadRunner 3 Plus
If you'll ride it to work five days a week, or you're replacing a car, the RadRunner 3 Plus is worth it. If you won't ride it that often, don't buy it new.
Blix Packa
A long-tail family cargo bike whose dual-battery option gives it rare range; no suspension and a tall fit.
$2,099
Aventon Abound
A step-through longtail cargo e-bike that hauls kids and groceries and is easy to share between riders.
$2,200
Spec profiles, not ridden yet (4)
Built from the maker's published specs only.
Ride1Up Vorsa
Ride1Up pitches the Vorsa as an SUV-style e-bike.
$1,395
Rad RadRunner Max
On paper, the RadRunner Max is the heavy hauler in Rad's utility lineup, at $2,299 (as of Oct 23, 2026).
$2,299
