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TV wall mounting

Mounted level, fixed into something that will actually hold it, at a height that is comfortable to watch — with the cables dealt with and everything connected and working before we leave.
What's included

On the wall and working, not just on the wall.

Hanging the bracket is the quick part. Getting the height right, the cables tidy and everything connected is what turns it into a finished job.
✓ Fixed into studs, not just drywall
✓ Levelled and set at a comfortable height
✓ Cables tidied rather than left hanging
✓ Soundbar, console and streaming box connected
✓ Picture settings set up properly
✓ Apps signed in and the TV on your Wi-Fi
What decides the job

It depends on the wall more than the TV.

Tell us what is behind the spot you have in mind and we can usually tell you the answer before we arrive.
01

What is behind the drywall

A television has to be fixed into structure, not into plasterboard. Where the studs fall decides where the bracket can go, and that does not always line up with where you pictured the TV. We find them properly rather than hoping.
02

Brick, block and plaster

Solid walls hold a TV beautifully but need different fixings and take longer to drill. Older plaster with metal lath behind it is its own problem again. Worth knowing before the day rather than on it.
03

Where the cables go

Power and HDMI have to get from the TV to wherever your equipment sits. Tidied along the wall is quick and reversible; run inside the wall looks better and is a bigger job. Both are fine, they just cost differently.
04

Height, and the bracket itself

Most wall-mounted televisions end up too high, because the fireplace is the obvious spot and it is rarely the comfortable one. Fixed, tilting and full-motion brackets each solve different problems, and the right one depends on where you sit.
How it works

Done at your house, usually in one visit.

Tell us the TV size and roughly where it is going. If you can email a photo of the spot to [email protected], that is usually enough for us to quote it accurately.
01

Tell us the size and the wall

Screen size, roughly where it is going, and whether you already have a bracket. A photo emailed over tells us more than a description can.
02

We mount it

Into structure, levelled, at a height that suits where you actually sit — and we will say so if the spot you picked will be uncomfortable.
03

We connect it up

Cables tidied, everything plugged in, apps signed in, and the picture set up before we go.
What it costs

Priced by screen size.

Nothing is done and nothing is charged until you have seen the price and agreed to it.

Mounting is priced by screen size, on a standard stud-and-drywall wall:

  • Up to 55 inches — $99.99
  • 56 to 70 inches — $149.99
  • 71 inches and over — $199.99

Any other kind of wall, please ask. Brick, block, concrete, or older plaster with lath behind it all need different fixings and more time, so we quote those before the day rather than on it. If you are not sure what your wall is, a photo usually tells us.

Wall mount hardware is not included. We can supply a bracket at an additional cost, or fit one you have already bought — whichever you prefer.

A flat $19.99 call-out fee covers the trip, the same anywhere in our service area. It is held on a card before we travel rather than charged: if the work goes ahead it comes off the price, so you pay the mounting price and nothing more. If no work goes ahead, the $19.99 is all you pay.

Quoted before we drill.

You will know the price before anything goes into a wall, including the bracket and fixings if you need them.
Straight answers

Above the fireplace is usually too high.

It is the spot almost everybody asks for, and it puts the screen well above eye level for anyone sitting down. Watching it means looking up for hours, and heat rising from a working fireplace is not good for the television either.

We will mount it there if that is what you want — it is your room, and sometimes there is genuinely nowhere else. But we will tell you first, and suggest a tilting bracket to take the worst of the angle off.

Related help
If you already know roughly what you are dealing with, these pages go into more detail.

Tell us about the wall.

Request Help