Desk-mounted arms
The usual answer for a home office. Clamps or grommets through the desktop.
- Frees the desk surface completely
- Adjusts through the day without tools
- Needs a desktop that will take a clamp
- Single, dual and triple arms
Service · Home offices & workplaces
Monitor and Monitor Arm Installation
Single, dual and multi-monitor setups mounted on arms or straight to the wall — aligned to each other, set to the right height for your chair, and with the cable bundle brought under control.
- 10,000+ installations completed
- $2,000,000 liability insurance
- One-year material & workmanship warranty
Tell us how many screens and whether they are going on the wall or the desk, and we will price it.
Recognised by
HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018–2023 · Best of Houzz Service 2018–2021
What it is
Screens Where You Want Them, Cable Out of the Way
Monitor mounting is a small job that changes how a desk feels to work at every day.
A monitor on its factory stand sits where the stand puts it, which is rarely where your eyes want it and always in the middle of your desk. Getting the screens onto arms or onto the wall gives back the desktop, sets the height to your chair rather than to the furniture, and stops the whole arrangement drifting out of position every time something is moved.
With more than one screen it becomes an alignment job. Two or three monitors side by side have to match in height, tilt and depth, because any mismatch sits directly in your field of view for the whole working day. We set them against one datum and adjust them against each other, not one at a time.
Wall-mounted
For small desks, glass or thin tops, standing setups, and shared workspaces.
- Nothing on the desk at all
- Fixed height, set once and stable
- Works where a clamp cannot grip
- Toggled properly on metal stud
Where we do it
Home Offices, Workplaces and Shared Spaces
Same work, different constraints depending on whose building it is.
- Home offices and spare-room desks
- Condo work-from-home setups on metal stud or concrete
- Open-plan office floors and hot desks
- Reception and front-of-house positions
- Trading, monitoring and dispatch desks
- Meeting rooms and huddle spaces
- Workshops and back-of-house stations
- Anywhere the desktop needs to be clear
How it goes
How a Monitor Install Runs
Usually a short visit, and often booked alongside something else.
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Send the details
Screen count, monitor models, and whether they are going on the desk or the wall.
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Firm price
Priced on screen count and mounting type, confirmed before we start.
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Check the fit
VESA pattern and panel weight checked against the arm or bracket rating.
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Mount and set out
Desk clamped or wall anchored, then all screens aligned against a common datum.
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Cable and test
Power, video and USB routed and secured, everything tested, packaging taken away.
Works well with
Related Services
Most monitor jobs get booked with something else while we are already there.
Recent work
Office and Home-Office Installations Across the GTA
Screens and cable work finished across Toronto and the region. More in the full gallery.
Questions we get asked
Frequently Asked Questions
If yours isn’t here, just ask us.
Should monitors go on the wall or on a desk arm?
Desk arms suit most home offices: they free the desktop, adjust easily, and move with the desk. Wall mounts win when the desk is small, when the desk moves, or when you want the screens completely off it. The deciding factor is usually what the desk is made of — a thin or glass top will not take a clamp, and then the wall is the answer.
Can you set up a dual or triple monitor arrangement?
Yes, and the alignment is the actual job. Two or three screens side by side have to match in height, tilt and depth or the mismatch is visible every minute you use them. We set them out against a common datum and check them against each other rather than individually, the same way we set out a multi-screen video wall.
Will a monitor arm fit my screen?
It comes down to the VESA pattern — the spacing of the threaded holes on the back — and the weight of the panel, which has to sit inside the arm's rated range. Under-loading an arm is as bad as overloading it, because a gas-spring arm that is too strong for a light monitor will drift upward. Send the model and we will confirm before anything is bought or fitted.
Can you mount monitors in a condo or an office with metal studs?
Yes. Metal studs are the norm in GTA condos and offices, and they need a toggle system rated for the real load rather than the screws that ship with the mount. On concrete we anchor straight into it. Either way we establish what the wall is before drilling.
Do you tidy up the cables?
Yes, and it makes more difference than people expect. A multi-monitor setup generates a genuine bundle — power, video and USB for each screen. We route it through the arm channels where they exist, bundle and secure the rest, and can run it into the wall or a raceway if you want it gone entirely.
Do you install monitors in a commercial office during business hours?
We can, but most offices prefer evenings or weekends so desks stay clear. We work 9:00am to 8:00pm, seven days, and carry $2,000,000 commercial liability insurance with a certificate available on request.
Can you add a monitor to an existing TV or video wall installation?
Yes. Extra monitors are routinely added alongside a TV or video wall in the same visit, aligned to the existing setup rather than treated as a separate job.
Free Quote
Get a price for your monitor setup
Tell us how many screens, the monitor models, and whether they are going on the desk or the wall. Send a photo of the space and we will come back with a firm price.
Takes about a minute · One-year workmanship warranty · $2,000,000 liability insurance