TV Mounting in Toronto & the GTA

A TV sitting on a stand takes up half the console and ends up at the wrong height anyway. Mounting it gets it off the furniture, out of reach of kids and pets, and at a height you can actually watch without craning your neck. Most people put off tv wall mounting because they've heard the horror stories: brackets ripped out of drywall, TVs mounted crooked, lag bolts that missed the stud entirely.

Doing a tv bracket installation properly means finding the studs — not guessing off a beeping stud finder, but confirming with a probe hole behind where the bracket sits. On brick or concrete, which is common in Toronto condos and older houses, it means masonry anchors rated well past the TV's weight, drilled with a hammer drill. A fireplace tv mount adds heat clearance and viewing-angle questions, so we often recommend a pull-down or tilting mount there. The bracket gets levelled before a single lag goes in, and cables get routed before the TV goes up, because doing it after is twice the work.

For a free quote, send us the TV size and brand, a photo of the wall (pull the furniture back if you can), and whether the wall is drywall, brick, or concrete. Tell us if you already have a mount or want us to supply one, and whether you want the wires dealt with at the same time — we can price cable concealment together with the mounting.

• Fixed, tilting, and full-motion tv installation on drywall with stud mounting
• Mounting on brick, block, and poured concrete with masonry anchors
• Fireplace tv mount installs, including pull-down mantel mounts
• Supplying a mount matched to your TV size and weight if you don't have one
• Levelling, lag-bolting, and torque-checking the bracket before the TV goes up
• Connecting your soundbar, console, and boxes once the TV is hung
• Cord management with surface raceway painted to match the wall
• Removing an old mount and patching the anchor holes
• Corner and ceiling mounts for bedrooms and workout rooms
• Anchoring the old TV stand or dresser as a safety extra on request

• Wall material — a stud wall takes under an hour; concrete or brick needs a hammer drill and rated anchors, which adds time
• TV size and weight — a 75-inch panel needs two people and a heavier bracket than a bedroom 43-inch
• Mount type — full-motion arms take more precise placement than a fixed bracket because the load sits farther off the wall
• Above-fireplace installs — heat clearance, mantel depth, and stone or brick facing all add work
• Cable handling — surface raceway is quick; in-wall concealment is a separate scope we can quote together
• Condo rules — some buildings restrict drilling into shared or concrete walls, so check with management before the visit
• Old hardware — removing a previous bracket and patching the wall behind it adds a small repair step

Every home is different, so we don’t publish flat prices — the quote is free and based on your actual job.