
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.

Norddjurs Municipality in eastern Jutland now has six Bikeep stations. At the end of 2024, Bikeep's local partner Inventarrum added two with e-bike charging, at Bytorvet in Auning and on Idrætsvej in Glesborg. They join earlier stations at Grenaa station, Hessel and Trustrup. All of them are free to use.
Each new station has five docks with e-bike charging. A rider locks the bike, plugs their own charger into the dock's locked compartment, and comes back to a charged battery.
The older stations have camera coverage, and every dock sounds an alarm if someone tampers with a locked bike.
Riders unlock a dock with the Bikeep app or a contactless card. A locking bar closes over the frame, so nobody needs to carry a heavy lock to the station.
Since the start of 2024, the six Norddjurs stations have logged about 3,800 parkings. The covered station at Grenaa is the busiest, with more than 3,100.
Inventarrum, Bikeep's partner in Denmark at the time, installed the stations, with Palle Poulsen of Inventarrum on the project. More on how municipalities 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.