Short-term LED screen hire in Split, quoted the way we would want it quoted to us. The stock item is the indoor P2 GOB LED poster panel of 64 by 192 centimetres, portrait, 320 by 960 pixels, linked sideways into sets of up to five, and the rate of 75 EUR net per panel per day belongs to it. A finer indoor P1.5, an indoor P2.5 and two outdoor cabinet builds are hired as well, each on its own quote. Travel is 0.50 EUR net per kilometre on the real route from Győr. Setup, training and collection cost nothing extra.
LED wall rental in Split — delivery, setup, prices
Split works its events around a historic core that was never designed for trucks. Diocletian's Palace and the Riva carry the summer programme, the Spaladium Arena and Gripe take the indoor productions, Poljud handles the largest crowds, and the hotel and congress capacity along the Kaštela bay picks up the corporate season in spring and autumn. Ultra brings a separate scale of production to the city every July. For anyone bringing equipment in, two constraints dominate: access to the peninsula is tight and time-limited, and the coastal summer is hot enough that daytime build slots move to early morning. There is also the arithmetic of distance. From our depot in Győr the road runs 719 kilometres, roughly eight hours through Croatia, so a Split job is never a same-day out-and-back. That single fact shapes both the schedule and the price, and it is the first thing worth being straight about on a page like this.
What a Split hire costs, with the travel shown
719 kilometres each way, and what that does to the total
The round trip to Split is 1,438 kilometres, which at 0.50 EUR net per kilometre is 719 EUR net of travel for a single-day booking. Panel hire is 75 EUR net per panel per day on top — the list rate of the indoor P2, which is the build we carry in stock. The finer P1.5, the P2.5 and the two outdoor cabinet versions each carry their own panel line, agreed before you book; the travel, operator and parking figures below do not move with that choice. Indicative net totals: three panels for one day 944 EUR, five panels for one day 1,094 EUR. Three panels across three days come to 2,113 EUR and five panels across three days to 2,563 EUR, because from the second day onwards the journey is counted twice, delivery and collection being separate runs. An on-site operator is 63 EUR net per person per day. Where nobody can hold a loading space, we add 88 EUR net once. These are indicative amounts in euro; the binding figure lives in the written offer.
Getting the panels to the Dalmatian coast
One depot, one van, no border formalities
Everything ships from Győr in western Hungary. Both Hungary and Croatia are inside Schengen, so there is no border stop to plan around, and both countries invoice in euro, so there is no exchange rate to argue about either. Croatia adopted the euro in 2023, which removed the last piece of friction from a job like this. What remains is the drive: roughly eight hours in each direction. In practice that means the crew travels the day before, builds in the morning and derigs after the programme, and for a Riva or Spaladium address we agree the loading window with the venue in advance. Nothing needs to be flown, so the build itself is short and does not tie up a hall.
Be honest about the distance before you book
Where a Split rental house will beat us
One panel for a single day in Split is roughly 794 EUR net, and 719 EUR of that is the van. For a one-evening job with one screen, a local Split supplier is going to be cheaper, and there is no point pretending otherwise. We would rather tell you that than send an offer you feel odd about. The case for calling us is different in shape. It is a multi-day booking where the travel divides across days. It is a Croatian company exhibiting or presenting in Hungary, where the same panels arrive with almost no travel. It is a touring programme that has Hungarian dates alongside Dalmatian ones. Those are the jobs where our number is the better one.
Choosing a width, and choosing a build
Five sizes at 192 centimetres tall, five specifications behind them
One panel measures 64 by 192 centimetres at 320 by 960 pixels. Two side by side give 128 centimetres of width, three a 192 by 192 square, four 256 centimetres and five 320 centimetres at 1600 by 960 pixels, which is effectively widescreen. Inside the palace walls and in the smaller Split venues the single portrait panel is often the only thing that physically fits, and it is also the format that looks intentional beside a stone doorway. A hotel conference room near the Kaštela bay usually wants three. Five make sense when a finished video is the point of the evening and the room is deep enough to stand back from the surface. Width is only half the decision. The other half is which build stands there. The Riva, the palace courtyards and the summer terraces are open to the sky, and an indoor poster is the wrong tool for them: rain and hard Dalmatian sun are beyond that housing. Those positions take a cabinet-built outdoor version, the P2.5 poster or the larger-pitch P3 wall. Under a roof the pitch instead follows how close people get — P1.5 at arm's length, P2 for a normal room, P2.5 where the nearest viewer is a few metres back.
