ReBake Motors has unveiled its first electric two-wheeler, the Abler, at EICMA 2026 in Milan. The Swedish company describes it as a modular, utility-focused vehicle available in moped and light motorcycle versions.
Founder and CEO Karl Ytterborn worked at CAKE from its founding in 2016 until 2024. ReBake says the Abler draws on lessons from that experience while aiming to avoid unnecessary cost and complexity.
A 42 mm aluminum tube frame doubles as an accessory mounting system, with attachment points for cargo equipment. ReBake says the bike can be configured for tasks ranging from carrying groceries or passengers to heavier utility use.
The Abler45 is an EU L1e-B moped with a top speed of 45 km/h. Its motor delivers 4 kW of nominal power and 5.12 kW peak output, and the model starts at €3,990 including VAT. The Abler80 is priced from €4,990 and falls into the A1 light motorcycle category. It has 6.14 kW of nominal power, 7.68 kW peak output and a top speed above 80 km/h. Both versions use a direct-drive rear hub motor.
Each removable lithium iron phosphate battery has a capacity of 2 kWh and weighs 17 kg. The Abler45 comes with one battery and can accommodate a second; the Abler80 includes two, for 4 kWh total. With two batteries, ReBake claims a range of up to 160 km for the Abler45 and 114 km for the Abler80 in low-speed urban use. The batteries can be charged on or off the bike from a standard 230V outlet, with a full charge taking four hours.
Other equipment includes 14-inch cast wheels, 140 mm of front suspension travel, dual rear shocks, front and rear disc brakes with combined braking, regenerative braking and full LED lighting.
Sources: Electrek.