Swedish bike maker Cake makes some pretty sweet rides. perfect for commuters, while the Kalk model is an electrically-charged off-road racer. Now, the company has released a range of utilitarian bikes for workers looking to cut their carbon emissions.

The Cake “:work” series comprises new versions of its three e-bikes, each optimized for mobile workforces.

The and a longer range to the traditional model. It can also be fitted with extra accessories to beef up its carrying capacity.

:work, an off-road e-bike that Cake says has been created for “surveillance, service, patrolling or similar.” The new Kalk :work is street-legal and comes with a new rack to carry your work tools to wherever you need them.

Finally, . The bike comes in three models that each promise top speeds of 55, 28 and 15 mph. There’s also more power and new trailers that can bump up the capacity by around 400 gallons.

On top of that, the batteries on the Ösa :work can also be used to supply off-grid power to heavy-duty tools and gadgets.

If you don’t drain your battery running all your drills, saws and other power tools, the Ösa :work bike has a fairly impressive range as well. It’s powered by a 3.75 kWh battery that Cake says is good for 78 miles of city center riding and up to 100 miles in some specifications.

Additionally, it will charge from 0 to 80% in just two hours, and takes four hours to fully re-charge.

All this battery power runs an 11 kW motor, which Cake says is equivalent to 15 HP. This is paired with a four piston motorbike brake set up, and a front suspension system to smooth out your ride.

The :work series bikes come with fairly impressive spec sheets, but the price of all this electric functionality doesn’t come cheap.

The base Makka :work starts at $5,000 and . And, as with any new electric vehicle worth its salt, there’s a ton of optional extras you can add to your new e-bike.

If you like add-ons, as it comes with hundreds of ways to increase its usability.

You can add front and rear luggage carriers, tool racks, cargo trailers and even a customized phone holder. On top of that, the Ösa+ model can also be ordered with an additional 3.75 kWh battery to power your bike or on-site tools, and a power converter.

In fact, if you fully spec out your Cake Ösa+ :work, you’ll soon find yourself riding round on a $23,275 electric bike that can haul more than 520 gallons of stuff.

That’s a lot for a bike, even if it is a very impressive one. But, what new car can you get for the same price that offers the same functionality?