Level, solid, and no visible cable.
Anyone can put a bracket on a wall. The job is finding the studs, anchoring into structure instead of drywall, getting it level on the first hole, and putting the cables inside the wall so the room doesn't look like a rental.
What we mount
TVs up to 65"
Fixed, tilting or full-motion brackets. We locate the studs, mount into structure, and set the height for the seat you actually watch from — not the height that's easy to drill.
TVs over 65"
Priced separately because a large panel is a two-person lift and the bracket has to be engineered into the framing, not into hollow board.
Cable concealment
Cables run inside the wall to a recessed outlet or a low-voltage plate below. No raceway stuck to the paint, no bundle hanging down the middle of the room.
Soundbars
Mounted centered under the panel and aligned to it, so the two read as one object instead of two things that happen to be near each other.
Mirrors and heavy art
The pieces that actually fall when they're hung wrong. Anchored for real weight, and anything over 50 lbs is its own line because it needs its own hardware.
Fireplace and tile walls
Above a fireplace, on brick or on tile the drilling is different and the heat matters. Tell us the surface with your photo and we'll tell you whether it's a straightforward mount or a project.
What it costs
Straight from our price list. Residential visits carry a $200 labor minimum — individual prices still apply; the minimum is a floor on the visit total, not a surcharge on top. Mounting two TVs in one visit is one visit, not two.
| What we mount | Labor only | Labor + materials |
|---|---|---|
| TV Mounting (up to 65") | Starting at $150 | Starting at $250 |
| Large TV Mounting (over 65") | Starting at $250 | Starting at $380 |
| TV Wire Concealment | Starting at $125 | Starting at $160 |
| Soundbar Installation | Starting at $100 | Starting at $160 |
| Mirror Installation | Starting at $100 | Starting at $180 |
| Picture Hanging | Starting at $85 each | — |
| Heavy Art Hanging (over 50 lbs) | Starting at $150 | — |
The prices shown are estimated and intended as a general pricing guide. Some services are listed as 'Starting At' because every project is different. Final pricing depends on the size of the project, accessibility, materials, and existing conditions. All estimates assume a standard repair or replacement with no hidden damage or unforeseen issues. If additional work is required, we will discuss it with you and obtain approval before proceeding.
How it works
Send a photo of the wall
The wall, the TV model and roughly where you want it. That's usually enough to quote without anyone coming out first.
Get the estimate
Free and in writing, including whether your wall needs anything special. On-site estimates are $150 when the job truly has to be seen first — you'll know before we drive out.
We mount and clean up
Studs located, bracket into structure, level checked twice, cables routed inside the wall. Packaging and dust leave with us.
Where we work
Las Vegas and the surrounding valley — Henderson, Summerlin, Lake Las Vegas and Boulder City. Same crew, same price list, no travel surcharge inside that ring.
- Las Vegas, NV
- Henderson, NV
- Summerlin, NV
- Lake Las Vegas, NV
- Boulder City, NV
Questions people actually ask
How much does TV mounting cost in Las Vegas?
A TV up to 65 inches starts at $150 in labor, and over 65 inches at $250 because it's a two-person lift with heavier hardware. Hiding the cables inside the wall starts at $125 more. Residential visits have a $200 labor minimum, so a single small mount on its own bills at $200. Every figure is a starting point and the final number is confirmed in your written estimate before we start.
Can you hide the cables inside the wall?
Yes — that's the TV wire concealment line, starting at $125 in labor. On a standard interior wall we run the cables inside to a recessed outlet or a low-voltage plate. On some walls it isn't possible or isn't safe to do it that way, and when that's the case we say so and offer a surface solution instead of quietly doing something we shouldn't.
Do you mount TVs over a fireplace or on tile?
We do, and it's worth telling us up front. Brick, tile and stone need different anchors and take longer than drywall, and above a fireplace the heat and the viewing angle both matter. Send a photo of the surface with your estimate request and we'll tell you honestly what it involves before you book.
Do you supply the mount?
Either way works. If you already bought a bracket we'll use it, as long as it's rated for your panel — if it isn't, we'll tell you before we hang anything on it. If you'd rather we supply it, the Labor + materials column already includes a standard bracket, so the number you see is the number you pay.
Can you mount more than one TV in the same visit?
Yes, and it's the cheaper way to do it. The $200 minimum applies to the visit, not to each TV, so two mounts in one trip are billed as two mounts — never as two visits. Same for a TV plus a mirror, or a mount plus a few pictures.
