Greyp Bikes, a Croatian e-bike company, now accepts cryptocurrency payments

<p>Greyp Bikes, a Croatian innovation and entrepreneur, has integrated cryptocurrency payments into its online billing system. Due to a partnership with payment processor Paycek, all of its high-tech cycling equipment may now be purchased using nine different coins.</p> <p>Greyp Bikes Now Accepts Cryptocurrencies for Purchases of Its Electric Bikes</p> <p>Greyp Bikes of Croatia, which aspires to be among the bicycle industry's technological leaders, has taken another new step. Through a collaboration with Paycek, the country's largest crypto payment processor, the company has added support for nine major cryptocurrencies - BTC, ETH, BCH, XLM, XRP, DAI, EOS, USDT, and USDC. It recently announced the following:</p> <p>“Greyp has always been at the cutting edge of technology in the world of cycling, so this was the logical next step in the brand's development,” the Sveta Nedelja-based producer of high-performance e-bikes stated.</p> <p>Additionally, the firm highlighted that while customers could purchase its bikes using bitcoin prior to the relationship with Paycek, cryptocurrency payments have been expedited and incorporated completely into the online checkout process on its website, Greyp.com.</p> <p>Paycek is a platform built by Electrocoin, a Croatian finance firm. The payment processor has already assisted other local businesses in implementing cryptocurrency acceptance. Earlier this year, Paycek enabled crypto payments at over 45 Tifon petrol stations in Croatia, while Electrocoin enabled Croatian Post to offer a crypto exchange service at its post offices two years ago.</p> <p>“The move should come as no surprise to anyone who follows Livno-born entrepreneur Mate Rimac's vehicle and bike purchases,” the Total Croatia news portal said in its piece on Greyp's intention to embrace bitcoin payments.</p> <p>Greyp Bikes was formed in 2013 by the Croatian entrepreneur Rimac Automobili, which he founded in 2009 as a manufacturer of electric sports cars. Porsche and Hyundai of the Volkswagen Group currently ho