A better TV wall starts with careful planning
Mounting a TV is not just about getting it on the wall. The height, stud layout, viewing angle, mount type, cable path, soundbar, and furniture all affect the finished room. I take the time to get those details right before drilling.

Media walls and clean placement
TV height, furniture alignment, and cable routing all matter when the wall is a focal point in the room.

Fireplace and large-screen mounting
Large TVs and fireplace walls require extra attention to structure, heat, viewing height, and the hardware that carries the weight.

New-home TV setup
Mounting, media furniture, soundbars, and streaming setup can be part of one efficient visit when you are settling into a new home.
What is included in a standard mount
- Stud finding, placement planning, and careful level checks
- Mount assembly and secure installation into suitable structure
- TV placement, connection checks, and a final stability check
- Basic cable organization and clean work-area cleanup
- Advice on mount style, TV height, and soundbar placement
- Paintable cable raceways for an affordable clean finish without opening the wall
- In-wall low-voltage cable routing as a separately quoted option when the wall and cable path allow it
In-wall cable routing does not include adding or relocating an electrical outlet. If power needs to move, that work must be handled before the TV is mounted.

“Excellent job! Drew was thoughtful and precise when it came to mounting our 75 inch TV. So thankful he got it done accurately and quickly.”Makaila S. · December 3, 2024
Clear TV mounting pricing
TV mounting is technical work. A straightforward mount can take about an hour, while fireplace walls, masonry, unusual access, and cable-routing projects can take longer. Send the TV size or model and a wall photo first so I can recommend the safe setup before booking.
One-person mounting
For TVs 32 inches and smaller when one technician can safely handle the TV, mount, placement, and final setup. This includes planning, stud installation, level checks, and a clean finish.
For TVs larger than 32 inches: a capable homeowner needs to be available to help with the final lift, or you can schedule a two-person crew.
Two-person TV mounting
For larger or heavier TVs, fireplace installations, elevated placements, tight rooms, stairs, full-motion mounts, and other jobs where a second person makes the lift and alignment safer.
You do not need to find someone to help. I can bring an additional crew member when the job calls for it, and the crew is billed only for the time needed.
UofA Bear Down Special
For TVs up to 32 inches in apartments or student housing. Fireplace, high-wall, and larger TV installs may need a separate estimate or a two-person crew.
Wildcats. I do not nickel-and-dime students for campus parking. No long waits, and I can work with your busy school schedule.
Common questions
Do I need to provide the TV mount?
You can provide the mount, or I can help you select one. Fixed, tilting, and full-motion mounts all have different wall, weight, and viewing considerations.
When is a two-person crew needed?
TVs larger than 32 inches need either a capable adult to help with the final lift or a two-person crew. Larger or heavier TVs, fireplace installations, elevated placements, tight rooms, stairs, and full-motion mounts are best handled with a crew member.
Can you mount a TV above my fireplace?
Yes. Fireplace mounts often require more planning because of blocking, masonry, heat, viewing height, cable routing, and safe lifting. A two-person crew is preferred for larger or elevated fireplace installations.
What if the studs are not where I want the TV?
I find the nearest suitable structure and explain the safe options. Sometimes placement changes slightly; other times a larger mount or mounting board is the right way to get the position you want.
Can you hide the cables?
Paintable cable raceways are an affordable, clean option that does not open the wall. In-wall low-voltage cable routing can be quoted separately when the wall construction and cable path allow it. Electrical-outlet work is not included.
Do you work in apartments?
Yes. I frequently help apartment and student-housing residents. Check your lease or property rules first, and I can also help patch mounting holes when it is time to move.
Ready to get the TV off the stand?
Send the TV size, a photo of the wall, and any mount or cable plans. I’ll help you turn it into a secure, clean setup.