Lighting Equipment Rental

Here is how this works in practice. We help lighting kit rentals from the set up rental market concentrated in Zagreb. The city that anchors Croatia's gear footprint and serves shooting bases down the Adriatic coast. Our team sets up with a production's gaffer to source the right LED. HMI, tungsten and grip-control package, securing competitive rates and managing the logistics of delivery and return between Zagreb prep facilities and coastal locations. Croatia's strong service-production reputation — built through Game of Thrones in Dubrovnik and Split and sustained by global work since.

Here is the short of it. Has deepened the in-country lighting pool. Where a project needs capacity or speciality fixtures beyond local stock, gear moves freely by road from rental houses in neighbouring Italy. Slovenia, Austria and Hungary, since Croatia is in the EU single market and the Schengen area with no carnet needed for that EU transport. We deliver tested fixtures with backup units and inventory records.

Here is the breakdown. Croatian mains power runs at the EU-standard 230V/50Hz. This our team factors into fixture and ballast selection so imported and local lighting integrate safely. We set up power distribution and power packs support where mains capacity is tight. Non-EU shoots importing their own lighting clear ATA Carnets through Croatian customs, mostly via Zagreb Airport, with Split and Dubrovnik airports serving coast-based units. Croatia's locations each shape the lighting package: the narrow streets and stone walls of Dubrovnik's Old City, the courtyards of Diocletian's Palace in Split.

Here is what that looks like on the ground. The open island exteriors and the bright Mediterranean summer sun all influence fixture choice, while the strong bura and jugo winds on exposed coast call for conservative rigging. Lighting kit hire from Croatian vendors counts as qualifying spend under the 'Filming in Croatia' incentive administered by HAVC, the Croatian Audiovisual Centre. A 25 percent cash rebates on eligible Croatian spend, rising to 30 percent in less-developed regions.