Secure, level, and wire-free. We mount any size TV on any wall type—drywall, brick, stone, or above the fireplace.
Transform your living area instantly. Beyond the clean aesthetics, mounting your TV solves three major household problems: safety hazards, clutter, and poor viewing angles.
Not sure which bracket is right for your room? You don’t need to run to the store. Our vans are stocked with professional-grade, heavy-duty mounts that fit every TV size. We can help you choose the perfect option on-site.
Eye Level For the most comfortable viewing experience, the center of your TV screen should be at eye level when you are seated.
The Math: For a standard sofa, your eyes are typically 42 inches off the floor. Therefore, we usually aim for the center of the TV to be 42 to 45 inches from the floor.
We know that in many homes, the fireplace is the focal point, forcing the TV higher than standard eye level.
The Solution: If we must mount high, we highly recommend using a Tilting Mount. Angling the screen down by just 10 degrees tricks your eyes and significantly reduces neck fatigue.
Rules change in the bedroom. Since you are likely lying down, a higher mounting position is actually better. We typically mount bedroom TVs higher and tilt them down so you can watch comfortably while resting your head on a pillow.
We receive calls every week from homeowners who tried to save a few dollars doing it themselves, only to end up with a repair bill that cost five times as much. Here are the three most common hazards of mounting a TV yourself.
We don’t guess, and we don’t rush. Every technician follows our strict 5-point safety protocol to ensure your TV stays exactly where we put it.
Nothing ruins the look of a sleek, newly mounted TV like a tangle of black cords hanging down the wall. We offer two professional solutions to manage the mess, depending on your wall type and budget.
You wouldn’t hire a ride-share driver to fix your plumbing, so why hire one to drill into your walls? When you book through a generic “gig app,” you never know who is showing up. When you book with us, you get a dedicated professional.
| Feature | Same Day Pros (Us) | Gig Apps / Handy-Man Services |
| The Technician | Full-Time Specialist. We do this every day. Our techs are trained specifically in wall structures and AV systems. | Random Contractor. Often a “Jack of all trades” with no specific certification in mounting or low-voltage systems. |
| Inventory | Stocked Vans. Bought the wrong mount? Need a longer 4K HDMI cable? We carry professional-grade stock on the truck to save the day. | Empty Hands. They use what you provide. If you bought the wrong bracket or lack a cable, the job is cancelled. |
| Pricing | Flat Rate Upfront. You know exactly what you are paying before we start. No surprises. | Hourly Rates. The slower they work, the more you pay. You are penalized for their inexperience. |
| Liability | Fully Licensed & Insured. If we scratch it, we fix it. We carry full liability insurance for your peace of mind. | “Platform Not Liable.” Most apps claim they are just a “booking agent,” making it a nightmare to get paid for damages. |
| Tools | Commercial Grade. We use digital levels, stud scanners, and hammer drills for concrete/brick. | Basic Home Tools. Often just a standard drill and a bubble level. |
Generally, no. Drywall alone is not designed to hold the dynamic load of a modern TV, especially on an articulating arm. While some "heavy-duty" drywall anchors exist, we never rely on them for the main support. We always drill into the wood or metal studs behind the drywall to ensure 100% security.
A 75-inch TV can weigh between 60 and 100 lbs. Drywall cannot support this weight safely over time. However, the wall structure (the studs behind the drywall) can easily hold a TV of any size, provided you use the correct lag bolts.
We don't recommend testing the limit. If you miss a stud, a heavy TV can rip a chunk of drywall right out of the wall. If we cannot find a stud (which is rare), we use specialized toggle bolts that distribute weight across a large area of the drywall, but we only use this method for lighter, fixed screens.
If your wall is standard wood stud framing, brick, or concrete, it can hold a TV. The only "tricky" walls are plaster (in older homes) or metal studs (in high-rise condos). We have specialized hardware for all of these surface types.
We use professional magnetic and density stud finders. If you are doing it yourself, you can try knocking on the wall (a solid sound indicates a stud) or looking for nail pops in the paint, but these methods are unreliable. We recommend using a digital scanner to be sure.
The "Golden Rule" is to place the center of the screen at eye level when seated, which is usually 42–45 inches from the floor. If mounting above a fireplace, we recommend a Tilting Mount to angle the screen down and reduce neck strain.
Our pricing is flat-rate and transparent. We don't charge by the hour. Prices typically vary based on the size of the TV (Small vs. XL) and the type of wall (Drywall vs. Brick/Stone).
The big three are: mounting it too high (neck strain), using the wrong anchors (falling risk), and not leveling the bracket correctly (crooked screen). Hiring a professional eliminates all three risks.
