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Mounting & Hanging

Cable & Wire Concealment in Toronto & the GTA

Cable & Wire Concealment — mounting & hanging work in a Toronto home

Nothing undoes a clean TV mount like a bundle of cables running down the wall to a power bar. Cord hiding is the finishing step most installs skip, and it's why so many mounted TVs still look temporary. There are two honest ways to do it, and they're priced very differently, so it's worth understanding both before you ask for a quote.

The quick method is a cable raceway: a slim channel screwed to the drywall, cables clipped inside, lid snapped on, then painted to match the wall colour. Done carefully it nearly disappears. The cleaner method is in-wall cable management — cutting two openings, fishing rated low-voltage cable down the stud bay, and finishing with brush plates. The trap people fall into is running a regular extension cord inside the wall, which violates the electrical code and is a genuine fire risk. Power is handled either with a code-compliant relocation kit or by having a Licensed Electrical Contractor add a recessed outlet behind the TV.

For a free quote, send a photo of the TV and wall from a few steps back, tell us the wall type (drywall or concrete — many Toronto condos are concrete, which changes the approach), and list what's connected: soundbar, console, cable box. We'll quote raceway and in-wall options side by side.

What our cable & wire concealment service includes

  • In-wall cable management for HDMI, ethernet, and speaker wire using in-wall rated cable
  • Cutting, fishing, and finishing with brush wall plates top and bottom
  • Surface cable raceway installs, caulked and painted to match the wall
  • Code-compliant power relocation kits so no extension cord ever goes in the wall
  • Coordinating a Licensed Electrical Contractor when you want a new recessed outlet behind the TV
  • Hiding wires for soundbars, rear speakers, and wall-mounted consoles
  • Routing ethernet or coax between rooms along baseboards and closets
  • Tidying the equipment shelf with velcro bundling and labelled cables
  • Patching and touch-up where old raceway or cable holes are removed

Cable & Wire Concealment cost in Toronto: what affects the price

  • Wall construction — fishing cable through an insulated exterior wall or past fire blocking takes longer than a clear interior stud bay
  • Concrete walls — common in condos; cables can't go inside concrete, so we design around raceway or furred channels
  • Power needs — routing low-voltage cable is minor work, but a new hardwired outlet must be done by a Licensed Electrical Contractor, which affects cost and scheduling
  • Cable count — one HDMI is a quick fish; six cables plus speaker wire needs bigger openings and more finishing
  • Paint matching — raceway looks best painted, so having your wall colour on hand saves a step
  • Fire-rated assemblies — penetrating a fire-rated wall in a condo or townhouse needs proper sealing, not just a hole

Every home is different, so we don’t publish flat prices — the quote is free and based on your actual job. See how handyman pricing works in the GTA.

How a cable & wire concealment job works with us

Describe the job

Tell us about the cable & wire concealment in your own words and add a few photos from your phone — sizes and wall or surface type help.

Get a free quote

We review the details, ask a question if something is unclear, and come back with a quote. No obligation.

Book a visit

If you go ahead, the visit is scheduled at a time that suits you — with licensed trades where Ontario law requires them.

Cable & Wire Concealment questions from Toronto homeowners

Can you put the power cable inside the wall too?
Not the TV's factory cord — running a standard power cord or extension cord inside a wall is against the electrical code. There are two legal routes. A power relocation kit puts a code-rated inlet and outlet pair in the wall so the connection stays compliant. Or a Licensed Electrical Contractor installs a proper recessed receptacle behind the TV. Hardwired electrical connections must be completed by a Licensed Electrical Contractor in Ontario — we route the low-voltage side and arrange the licensed work rather than pretending it's all the same job.
My condo has concrete walls. Can you still hide TV wires?
Yes, but not inside the concrete. The usual answers are a painted raceway, running cables behind a furred-out feature wall or panelling, or dropping them through a closet or cabinet that backs the TV wall. On a site visit or from photos we can tell you which will look best. Concrete condos are a big share of our cord hiding work in Toronto, so this is a routine conversation.
Will the raceway be visible after painting?
From across the room, barely. A quality raceway sits flat, gets its seams caulked, and takes wall paint well. Up close you'll see a slight ridge, the way you'd notice a piece of trim. If even that bothers you and the wall is hollow drywall, in-wall wire management is the better choice — it costs more but there's genuinely nothing to see.
Do you need to make holes in my wall for in-wall concealment?
Yes — typically two openings, one behind the TV and one near the floor by your equipment, each finished with a brush plate so the result looks intentional. If we hit fire blocking mid-wall we may need a small access hole, which we patch and sand so it's paint-ready. We tell you before cutting anything beyond the two planned openings.
Can you hide wires for rear surround speakers too?
Usually. Depending on the room we run speaker wire through the wall and along the ceiling perimeter, under baseboards, or beneath carpet edges. Finished basements with drop ceilings are easiest; main-floor rooms with hardwood take more creativity. Send photos of the room corners and we'll quote the realistic route rather than promising an invisible run we can't deliver.

Ready to sort out your cable & wire concealment?

Tell us what your home needs — a small fix or a full project — and get a free quote.

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