Here's one very much like my biggest battery, pretty much the same format but this one is 13S 37Ah and the one I use (from Battery Hookup) is 12S 47Ah, 26 pounds for the module alone:
PLEASE READ THE DESCRIPTION CAREFULLY. Shipping to Lower 48 USA states only via Ground Shipping. No shipping to PO Boxes. No international shipping including Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico. Non-USA customers click here. EV modules with high quality Samsung cells! These 48v 37Ah 1.78kWh li-ion modules...
jag35.com
I strongly recommend this module for its potency, construction quality, and compactness. One of my close buddies bought one of the 44V/47Ah version, then swapped it for one of the 48V/37Ah kind for a portable 120VAC/12VDC/48VDC power pack.
For my own 12S version, I attached an active balancer, packed it in a fake Pelican case with foam all around it, and mounted a Racktime Snapit adapter on the bottom of the case, so it clicks onto my rear racks.
My other usual module pack is a 12s 20Ah block from a Mercedes mild hybrid. It's packaged the same way, with the same mounting fixture, but in a smaller case. I think 16 pounds for the module without the case. That case is fitted with a cutoff switch and a lighted digital voltmeter.
The other battery I use regularly is a 13S 25Ah pack with Panasonic PHEV2 format cells from a Ford 21S module. I made my own compression frame and put it in a reinforced and padded tool bag with the same Racktime Snapit adapter. That one is 26 pounds complete in its bag.
There's another 12S 8.5Ah Samsung cells module that I keep in another, smaller fake Pelican case without a rack mount. I carry it in my bike luggage as insurance when I'm pushing the limits of battery range.
None of these packs is a convenient shape for mounting on a bicycle, but all of them fit nicely on my rear racks, or in the cargo boxes of my cargo bikes. I used Hailong/Shark packs in the past, but I can't imagine going back to that unless I want a stripped-down bike without luggage options.