They currently have a selection of close to 8 thousand takeaway restaurants in UK with almost all of whom will accept online payments using BitCoin.If you know of any other takeaway ordering websites that accept BitCoin then please send us a message and let us know.We will be happy to add them to this page and spread the word.‘ started accepting Bitcoins as payment. is a Dutch dot-com company specialising in online food ordering and home delivery.Working as an intermediary online portal between the customer and the restaurants, customers can order food online from restaurants’ menus, and have it delivered by the restaurants directly to their homes.The company was founded in the Netherlands by Jitse Groen, after an idea at a family celebration in 1999.He wanted to order food and thought he could find a restaurant with home delivery service on the internet.The only result posted on the internet was a list of restaurants in Amsterdam, where they could not order food at that time and for their current location.So a year later he developed a website,Thuisbezorgd.nl(means ‘home delivery’) with the offer on it of take out restaurants who also deliver at home.

This became a success and in 2007 the company expanded to Belgium, Germany and Austria.Now they operate also in Denmark, France, Luxembourg, The United Kingdom, Suisse and in Vietnam. works closely with brands like Coca Cola, Ben & Jerry’s, Domino’s Pizza and Heineken.Alltogether the website handles over 800,000 orders a month now, and they have over 20,000 restaurants that work with them., : is always one of the first when it’s going about new developments.Just after the launch of the first iPhone we had an iPhone app to use for ordering food.And also in the area of online payments we are almost always the first to add promising developments.We got a lot of clients who order food online because they are already situated behind the computer around dinnertime.Bitcoin is a beloved currency of a very important group of our customers: gamers.We regularly received the question if it was possible to accept Bitcoins.This was the main reason for us to add Bitcoin next to as a payment option.CH: What was the process going on between the idea of accepting Bitcoins and the acquittal of the currency?JG: After all the requests we received to accept Bitcoins, we did some research if there will be enough transactions with Bitcoins when we introduce them.

It appeared that a relatively big group of regular applicants like to pay with them.So we decided to accept them.Between this decision and the implementation of the currency there was a timespan of one month.We launched the currency on the 5th of november 2013 in the Netherlands, Germany and Austria.But we can say being happily suprised that already so many people pay their transactions with them now.bitcoins für griechenlandBitcoins take along a big currency risk.bitcoins für griechenlandSure this doesn’t have to be bad, as long as [we’re] taking the right prevention measures.litecoin miners wikiThis is the reason why we change them back to euro’s as soon as we received them.litecoin per dollar

That would especially be bad for the owners and speculators of them.CH: How many transactions have there already been done, for example, in the Netherlands?JG: We receive around a few hundred transactions a day.Compared to the myriads of orders we daily have in the Netherlands, it is just a very small amount.This phenomenon is the same in the other countries where we started accepting them.With around 700 members there at the moment, why don’t you accept Bitcoin there as well?JG: This is a question of priorities at the moment.bitcoin bounty hunterIt’s also due to another monetary unit.litecoin playstationBut who knows where Bitcoin will bring us in the future.At least we are very happy that we took this step.safest litecoin walletWe got a lot of positive reactions of Bitcoin users, thanks for that!bitcoin bowl results

We started as a student company with a start-up capital of just 50 euros and although we grew very big, we really appreciate the support from this party.(With, @ and Wikipedia.)——————Christien Havranek has a background in Social Psychology and (Marketing) Communication.She works as a freelancer and became interested into Bitcoin due to a friend of hers building hardware.She is living in Delft, the innovation city of technology in the Netherlands, and wants to spread Bitcoin by making it doable for everybody.bitcoin value in sekOther jobs she does are helping companies with their Facebook communication, building stages, decorations and entertainment (on festivals, parties).Being half Austrian, in winter she teaches ski and snowboard and loves the mountains.Hobby’s: running, travelling, photographing and playing the drums on stages all over Europe with her band.If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact her at .

In was a warm and sunny Florida day in May 2010, and computer programmer Laszlo Hanyecz decided he had more bitcoin than he knew what to do with.The so-called cryptocurrency was less than two years old, but despite a loyal and growing bunch of enthusiasts praising its technology in dedicated forums, it was almost worthless.Each virtual coin was worth less than half a cent and with nothing to spend them on, Hanyecz's computer was producing thousands every day, feeding them into a bulging online wallet.On 18 May Hanyecz posted on the bitcointalk forum to say, as an experiment, he would pay 10,000 bitcoins for two large pizzas delivered to his house.Hanyecz wanted to perform the first ever real-world purchase of goods using bitcoin.Hanyecz typed to the nascent 100-member forum: "I'll pay 10,000 bitcoins for a couple of pizzas.Like maybe two large ones so I have some left over for the next day...you can make the pizza yourself and bring it to my house or order it for me from a delivery place".Four days later, a Californian teenager called Jeremy Sturdivant agreed, ordering the pizzas online and having them delivered to Hanyecz's house.Given the pizzas cost $25 (£19) and the bitcoins were worth $41, Sturdivant felt he'd got something of a bargain; soon after, he passed them on for around $400, happy with a healthy return on his impromptu investment.Hanyecz didn't really care for the coins; he was producing thousands every day for the cost of his computer's electricity and would repeat the pizza stunt several more times that month.

But within a few weeks, bitcoin's value was on the up and his charity pizza payments were now worth hundreds of dollars, so he stopped.Within a year, Bitcoin's value had reached that of the US dollar, putting the pizzas at $10,000, and due to the way bitcoin works Hanyecz's mining efforts were slowing down.The more bitcoins mined, the more computing power (and time) needed to extract them.Before long, home computers – even powerful gaming rigs – could not mine effectively.Professional miners built entire warehouses to extract the rapidly appreciating digital gold.Bitcoin's value rose and fell violently over the coming years, as more people invested and businesses began accepting the currency as a legitimate form of payment – and online drug dealers basked in its near-anonymous nature.The price of bitcoin increased so quickly that, in February 2014, Hanyecz said he knew of one recipient of his pizza bitcoins who bought a house after converting the coins into dollars at an online exchange.Writing on the bitcointalk forum in 2015, Hanyecz said: "I was pretty happy to trade 10,000 coins for pizza.