Toronto and the GTA, seven days
TV wall mounting.
Mounted level.
Cables gone.
TV wall mounting for homes, condos, offices and retail. We bring the bracket, the tools and the cable management, and you get the price before anyone drills.
- LED, OLED, QLED, 4K and curved
- Drywall, brick, concrete and stone
- Wire concealment on every job
- Residential and commercial
What we do
Four jobs, one van.
TV wall mounting LED, OLED, QLED, 4K smart and curved screens, fixed, tilting or full motion, in homes and condos across the GTA. Same-day across the GTA 02 
Wire concealment Cables run inside the wall where the wall allows it, or in paintable trunking where it does not. Offered on every install. On every job 03 
Brick and concrete Brick, block, poured concrete and stone fireplace walls, with the fixings those walls actually need rather than the ones in the box. Condo and older stock 04 
Frame TV and flush mounting Samsung Frame, LG Gallery and other no-gap designs on a slim rail, with the One Connect box and the cable route settled before anything is drilled. Flush to the wall 05 
Fireplace mounting Screens above mantels, chimney breasts and wood stoves, with the heat checked, the fixing matched to the breast, and the tilt worked out before anything is drilled. Heat checked first 06 
Commercial displays Offices, meeting rooms, retail and hospitality. Commercial panels and multi-screen walls, installed outside business hours so nobody works around us. Offices and retail Why us
Four reasons, not four adjectives.
The price before the drill
You hear the figure before a hole goes in the wall, and it does not move afterwards. If the wall turns out to be something other than you described, we stop and tell you first.
We will tell you no
A thin partition with nothing solid behind it will not hold a screen, and above some fireboxes the air runs hotter than the manufacturer allows. We say so rather than take the money.
Cables, on every job
Inside the wall where the wall allows it, in paintable trunking where it does not. A mounted screen with a cable hanging off it is a job somebody left half finished.
The right anchor for the wall
Drywall, steel stud, brick, block, poured concrete and stone each want a different fixing, and the screws in the bracket box suit exactly one of them.
What turns up
You supply the wall and the television.
- The bracket, if you do not already have one
- Stud finder, level, drill and every fixing the wall needs
- Cable management, on every job
- Screens carried, lifted and positioned by two people where the size needs it
- The old mount taken down, if there is one
- Packaging taken away
Free, and no email
Work out the height before you call anyone.
Put in your screen size and where you sit. It gives you the centre line to pencil on the wall, the bottom edge, how much of your view the screen fills, and the downward tilt a mantel forces on you. Then three questions tell you what your wall is made of.
- Centre line
- 42.0 in
- Bottom edge
- 26.1 in
- Top edge
- 57.9 in
- Tilt needed
- None
A 65 inch screen, sofa at a 42 inch seated eye level, nothing in the way.
No surprises
What the quote covers, and what it does not.
We do not publish a price, because what a job costs depends on the wall and we would rather tell you the real figure than a headline one. What we can publish is the scope. Everything in the left column is part of a standard install. Everything in the right column is quoted before it happens, never after.
In the quote
- The bracket, unless you already bought one that fits the screen and the wall
- Every fixing the wall turns out to need, not just the screws in the box
- Finding the studs, or the solid part of a masonry wall, before anything is drilled
- Two people on the lift when the size of the screen needs two
- Cable management, on every job, in the wall or in trunking
- The old bracket taken down and the old holes filled
- Levelling, and a second check once the weight is on the wall
- Packaging out with us
Quoted separately, and agreed first
- A new outlet behind the screen. Mains cable cannot sit loose inside a wall, so concealing power properly means an outlet, and that is its own piece of work.
- A chase or trunking on a solid wall, where there is no cavity to put the cables in.
- A wall that needs something solid added behind it first, because there is nothing there to hold the load.
- A condo service lift booking and the paperwork the building wants on file.
- An office or a retail install run outside business hours so nobody works around us.
The figure is agreed before anyone drills, and it does not move afterwards. That is the whole promise, and it is the reason there is no price list on this site.
What people say
The walls, in their words.
-
Concrete wall, 65 inch screen, and two previous quotes that went quiet once I said condo. These two brought the right anchors, booked the service lift themselves and were gone in ninety minutes.
Sandeep from Liberty Village -
Great room with a two storey wall. I wanted it up high over the fireplace, and they talked me out of it, showed me where my eyes actually sit on the sofa. They were right and I would have hated it.
Erin from Vaughan -
The TV had been up for a year with the cables hanging down the wall. Took them an afternoon to run it properly inside and put an outlet behind the screen. It looks like it came with the house.
Mike from Mississauga -
Townhouse, and the wall I wanted was the one shared with next door. They explained why that was a bad idea before drilling anything and found a better wall. Nobody else raised it.
Fatima from Richmond Hill -
Four screens in a boardroom, lined up along one wall. Came in on a Saturday so nothing stopped, and the cables all run to the floor box. The alignment is genuinely dead level, which I did check.
Chris from Toronto -
We are outside the city so same day was never on. Booked for the Thursday, arrived in the window, done. The ICF walls in our build had beaten a previous installer and did not beat these.
Laura from Bradford -
Stone feature wall around the fireplace. They checked the temperature above the firebox before agreeing to mount anything, which I had not thought about at all. Sat lower than I first asked and looks better for it.
Anthony from Woodbridge -
Old semi, plaster over lath, and a chimney breast full of surprises. They probed it properly rather than guessing, and told me plainly which part of the wall would hold and which would not.
Renee from The Beaches -
Booked the mount and added the cable run once they showed me the difference. Trunking rather than in wall because of what was behind it, and they said so before starting rather than after.
Kwame from North York -
Screen turned up damaged from the shop and the whole thing had to be rebooked. No fuss, no charge for the wasted trip, and they came back the following week when the replacement arrived.
Julia from Thornhill
Where we work