TV Mounting in Toronto

Half of the Toronto quotes we received in the last 90 days came to between $130 and $305, with a median of $210. Labour starts at $90 for screens up to 31 inches and $120 for 32 to 60 inches. Our mounts add $70, $80 or $125, and wires hidden inside the wall are $99.50. Your exact price shows in the quote form.

For most TVs over 40 inches, yes. We find the studs or the right anchors for plaster, concrete, brick and stone, level the mount, and can hide the wires, so the TV stays up and looks clean. About half of the people who ask us for a quote already own a mount, and we install it for labour only.

A 65-inch TV falls in the 61 to 79 inch group, so labour is $129.49 with your own mount. With our tilting mount it is $209.49, and with wires hidden inside the wall it is $308.99. Add $20 if it goes above a fireplace.

Store prices and what they include change, so check their current price. Ours is on this page: labour from $90, and the quote form shows your exact price before you book. We mount on plaster, concrete, brick and stone, we can hide the wires, and you pay after the job.

Yes, for $20 more. Older Toronto houses usually have a brick fireplace (+$80 for brick), and newer townhouses a gas fireplace wall. We check the clearance in your fireplace manual, and a tilting mount ($80) or pull-down mantel mount ($70, or $110 motorized) makes the higher spot easier to watch.

Yes, condos are a big part of our Toronto work. Walls are often concrete or metal studs, so we bring masonry or metal-stud anchors (+$50 for concrete, +$15 for metal studs). Many buildings limit drilling into concrete or shared walls and have elevator booking rules, so check with your property manager first.

No. Plaster and lath is common in older houses in the Annex, Leslieville, Roncesvalles and Riverdale. We locate the framing first and use anchors made for plaster so the wall does not crack. Plaster adds $10, and brick adds $80.

A good starting point is the centre of the screen at seated eye level, about 42 inches from the floor. Smaller condo living rooms often suit a slightly lower height. Our guide on how high to mount a TV has a chart by screen size.

Yes. Through an existing channel for $25, in a paintable raceway on the wall for $60, or inside the wall for $99.50 with a fire-resistant HDMI cable included. In concrete condos the raceway is usually the cleanest option.

Most TV mounts take 45 to 90 minutes. Concrete, brick, in-wall wiring and soundbars take longer. Condo buildings with elevator bookings or loading dock rules can add some time too.

We work 7 days a week in Toronto, Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm and Sunday 9am to 7pm. Same-day appointments are available when we have an opening, so call or text (587) 899-7495 to check.

You pay after the job by credit or debit card, e-transfer or cash. Our technicians are licensed and covered by $5 million general liability insurance, which many condo buildings ask for, and you can add optional extra coverage on the install for 1, 2 or 3 years.