
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.

Kerry County Council has two Bikeep e-bike charging stations, one on Mission Road in Killarney and one in Kenmare. Bikeep's Irish partner Civic Group installed them. Each station has five docks, and parking and charging are free.
An e-bike is expensive to leave on an open rack, and its battery runs down on a long day out. A dock that locks the bike and charges the battery solves both problems at once, for residents running errands and for visitors exploring the county.
A rider unlocks a dock with the Bikeep app or a contactless card, and a locking bar closes over the frame. They plug their own charger into the dock's locked compartment and leave the bike charging. Every dock sounds an alarm if someone tampers with a locked bike.
Because riders bring their own charger, the docks work with any e-bike, whatever the brand or battery. Nobody needs an adapter, a membership or a booking. A visitor who has never used Bikeep can download the app, pick a free dock and be charging within a couple of minutes.
Civic Group, Bikeep's partner in Ireland, handled both sites for the council. Projects like this one help councils add active travel infrastructure that serves residents and visitors alike.
More on how councils use Bikeep is on the cities page.

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.