
E-bike charging, lockers and rentals on one app in north Denver
Smart Commute's three Smart eHubs in north Denver, delivered by Dero, offer free e-bike charging, secure lockers and e-bike rentals on the Bikeep app.

In June 2021 Denmark got its first Bikeep station. Railway operator Midtjyske Jernbaner opened ten smart docks at Lemvig station in West Jutland, where riders can lock their bike, charge an e-bike and catch the train. Parking and charging are free.
West Jutland's local line markets itself as Denmark's greenest railway, and the new bike chargers were meant to strengthen that message. Local paper Folkebladet Lemvig called it the first place in the country where the railway charges your bike while you take the train.
The station runs on solar power from a panel on its tall column. When the sun isn't enough, it switches to the grid, so the docks work around the clock.

Jens Peter Hansen, Bikeep's partner in Denmark at the time, brought the project to Lemvig. Within a year more Danish sites were open or on the way, from Vinge and Roskilde to Grenå and Viborg. His case for secure bike parking is in Every bike ride starts and ends with a parked bike. Later stations include Vinge Station and the network across Norddjurs.
Folkebladet Lemvig covered the opening in Danish. More on e-bike charging and stations for public transport.

Smart Commute's three Smart eHubs in north Denver, delivered by Dero, offer free e-bike charging, secure lockers and e-bike rentals on the Bikeep app.

An e-bike costs about 30 cents per 100 km to run in New Zealand, against about $20 for a petrol car. Secure parking decides whether riders switch.

Since 2018 Big Street Bikers has grown Locky Dock to about 100 free Bikeep stations across New Zealand, with about 198,000 parkings by 14,300 riders.