TV Wall Mount Installation in Burlington, Planned for Your Space
TV mounting for Burlington condos, feature walls and family rooms — including concrete walls, concealed wires, Frame TVs, soundbars and fireplace setups.
More than 10,000 installs across plaster walls, concrete towers and everything between, each one covered by a one-year workmanship warranty and $2,000,000 in liability insurance.
Recognised by
HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018–2023 · Best of Houzz Service 2018–2021
Burlington TV Mounting, Priced Straight and Backed in Writing
One year on the workmanship, $2,000,000 behind us if something ever goes sideways.
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Clear, Up-Front Pricing
Whether the wall turns out to be plaster, concrete or drywall, the installation price is set before we start: $179.99 for fixed and tilting, $189.99 for full-motion, hardware billed on its own line. Up to 50% less than comparable big-box store installation services.
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One Warranty, Whatever the Wall Underneath
Plaster, concrete or drywall, the warranty reads the same: a full year on materials and workmanship. If something about the mount needs attention after we've gone, we come back and put it right.
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Commercial Liability Insurance $2,000,000
A concrete condo wall and a hundred-year-old lath wall carry weight differently, but if either one lets a mount down, $2,000,000 in commercial liability insurance covers it regardless of which wall it was.
What the Install Day Looks Like
Most people ask one thing first: how soon. Usually the next day, 9:00am to 8:00pm, one visit.
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The wall gets read before the drill comes out
First we work out what's there — plaster, concrete, plain drywall — then walk the room with you to agree the height. You're the one who'll be looking at that screen every evening, so it gets decided standing where you'll sit, not measured off a tape from across the room.
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Bracket, screen, then the boring but important part
Once the bracket's fixed and the TV's on, we spend real time getting it level rather than calling it close enough. Cables go in next, and we run the picture and sound before packing a single tool away.
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Then we're gone, and so is the mess
Dust, packaging, offcuts — all of it leaves with us. Nobody's paying extra to vacuum up after their own TV install.
What’s Included and What’s Priced Separately
The breakdown stays the same whether the wall turns out to be plaster, concrete or drywall: installation on one line, hardware on another, cable on a third.
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Included in every job
A one-year workmanship warranty and a cleaned-up room when we're done, no matter which of Burlington's wall types we were working with.
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Priced separately
The mount and any cable are quoted on their own, separate from the installation price shown in the chart below.
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Confirmed when you book
Which wall you've got — plaster, concrete or drywall — gets confirmed at booking, since it decides the hardware. Bringing your own bracket instead is fine too.
TV Wall Mounting Service in Burlington
Check out our recent installation projects
Mixed-vintage streets
Why does the same Burlington street need three different brackets?
Infill building means a lot of streets here mix a 1960s original with houses rebuilt decades later, and the wall behind the drywall tells you which one you're in.
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The original-build side of the street
Older houses tend to have narrower framing bays and, on the plaster ones, no consistent spacing at all. We locate the actual fixing point by hand rather than trust a scan and stop there.
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The rebuild next door
A newer infill house on the same block is usually plain drywall over engineered joists, which takes a bracket and an in-wall cable run without much drama.
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Not sure which one describes your place?
Most people aren't, and that's fine — it's exactly what the on-site check is for. Tell us roughly when the house was built and we'll come prepared for either.
Downtown storefronts and main-street business
A shopfront on Brant Street asks different questions than a living room does.
Cafés, clinics and small shops along Brant Street and Lakeshore need a screen that survives foot traffic and looks deliberate to every customer who walks past it, not just the owner.
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The wall shared with the shop next door has its own rules
A demising wall between two units is usually solid block built for fire separation, which holds a bracket well but isn't something we're allowed to run cable through — on that wall, the concealment stays on the surface however finished the rest of the space looks.
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Height and sightlines for a room people walk through
A screen in a waiting room or a café has to clear foot traffic and read from the counter or the door, not just from a single chair, so we settle that position on site rather than centre it on the wall out of habit.
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A public-facing wall needs a public-facing finish
A cable draped along the baseboard reads as unfinished the moment a customer notices it, so we treat the run the way we would a feature wall at home — concealed inside the wall where that's possible, or a slim painted channel where it isn't.
Built-in media walls and cabinetry
A finished media wall changes the plan before the bracket does.
Where a rebuilt or renovated Burlington living room comes with a built-in media wall rather than plain drywall, the joinery decides more of the layout than the TV does.
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The cabinetry decides where the bracket can go
Shelving, an electric insert or a stone surround built into the wall means the screen's position gets planned around the joinery rather than the other way round, so the whole thing reads as one piece instead of a TV stuck on top of someone else's design.
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A gap in the wrong spot isn't a quick patch
Built-in millwork is usually finished flush, so a hole in the wrong place means matching stained wood or a painted panel, not just skimming drywall — we confirm the fixing point once, properly, rather than guess and adjust.
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The cable has to vanish into the same finish
A raw cable crossing a stained shelf undoes the whole built-in look, so we route it through the cabinetry itself where that's possible, or tuck it behind the media wall's own access panel where it isn't.
Mounting a 65-Inch TV or Larger
Big screens aren't a bracket problem, they're a lifting problem. Past roughly 65 inches, we'll typically ask you to grab the other side of the panel for the few seconds it takes to seat it on the bracket — quicker than scheduling a second technician, and it keeps that line off your invoice. A handful of jobs call for two installers regardless of size, and a panel going into an existing cabinet opening is usually one of them — the tolerance around a built-in cutout doesn't leave much room to manoeuvre a large screen alone.
Older wall or a condo install?
Plaster and concrete need very different hardware. Send a photo and we’ll tell you which one you’ve got and what it costs.
Condo and apartment planning
What Changes With a Burlington Condo TV Wall Mount?
A compact Downtown, Aldershot or transit-area unit asks different questions than a detached home.
We work out whether it's concrete or metal stud first
Concrete, metal studs and drywall all need different hardware, so we confirm which one we're dealing with before drilling and fix the bracket to real structure rather than treat it like a standard wall.
Sort the building's paperwork before we arrive
If your building needs an insurance certificate, service elevator slot or contractor notice, send it early and we'll have the confirmation ready and the visit planned around the rules.
Concrete doesn't rule out a clean cable run
An in-wall cable route often isn't possible through concrete, but a slim paintable channel from our wire concealment service still makes the setup look intentional rather than added on afterward.
Feature-wall decisions
Can a TV, Soundbar and Fireplace Wall Work Together?
Usually, but the height, heat, wall finish and cable route should be settled before the first hole.
Viewing height gets decided before anything else
A beautiful stone wall can tempt you to mount too high, so we set the screen from the seating position, the mantel depth and how the room is used.
We check the heat and the structure behind it
We review the fireplace type, clearance and structure behind the finish, and if the position isn't sensible, we'll say so before the work starts.
The soundbar and cable path finish the wall
A mounted soundbar and a planned cable path complete the look, and we can fold soundbar mounting or a Frame TV installation into the same visit — let us know what you're picturing when you book.
TV Mounting Prices in Burlington
Here’s what the jobs we get asked about most start at. Every number below is a starting point — we’ll confirm your exact price once we’ve seen the TV and the wall.
| The job | Price |
|---|---|
| Fixed or tilt mount TV up to 65", regular drywall | from $179.99 |
| Full-motion mount TV up to 65", regular drywall | from $189.99 |
| Wire concealment Regular drywall | from $99.99 |
| TVs above 75" Call for an exact quote | from $200 |
| Frame TV or LG G-series Up to 65", regular drywall | from $259.99 |
| Frame TV or LG G-series 77" and up | from $299.99 |
| Metal mount installation above a fireplace | from $399.99 |
| Above fireplace, under cabinets, marble or stone walls | Call to confirm |
Prices exclude hardware and are estimates only. We confirm your final price by phone or email once we’ve seen photos and the details of your setup.
What moves the number is the size of the screen, what the wall is made of, and where the TV needs to sit. Marble, stone, under-cabinet and above-fireplace jobs take longer and need different anchors, so we quote those directly.
Send a photo of the TV, the wall and where you want it, and we’ll quote the whole job before we arrive.
Burlington Is Settled, Not Growing
Burlington is old and new in the same postcode, and the two don’t want the same hardware. Working out which one you’re in is the first thing we do.
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An established town, not a construction site
Slow growth means most Burlington homes have been lived in for a while, and lived-in homes have history behind the drywall — a previous mount, a patched opening, wiring added at some point. We look for that before choosing where the bracket goes.
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Where the seating is fixed, height matters more
In a settled household the furniture is usually where it is going to stay. That makes viewing height less of a guess and more of a measurement, so we agree it with you in the room rather than defaulting to whatever centres on the wall.
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The apartment side of town
Burlington’s apartment stock clusters downtown, along the lakeshore and up Plains Road rather than spreading through the residential streets. Roseland and the older parts of Aldershot are houses; Alton Village and Millcroft are houses too, just newer. Which of those you’re in changes the job more than anything else about the address.
Burlington Walls, Older and Newer
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Established homes near the lake
The older housing closer to the water tends to hide the most behind its finish. Plaster over lath, brick, and framing laid out before anyone standardised spacing all turn up, and a stud finder is only a starting point on those walls.
We scan, confirm by hand, and keep the number of holes down, because plaster is far harder to patch invisibly than drywall.
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Newer builds further north
Newer construction is mostly drywall over wood or engineered framing, which is the most forgiving surface to mount on and takes cable inside the wall without fuss.
Engineered lumber and the occasional steel stud still behave differently from solid timber, so the bracket position gets a direct check before it gets a hole.
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Condo towers and the office floors above the shops
Condo perimeter walls are typically concrete — the most secure surface there is, but nothing can be buried in it, so a slim painted channel carries the cable.
Buildings commonly want a certificate of insurance on file and the service elevator booked. For offices we handle boardroom screens and monitor installations the same way.
Who we are
About Us
GTA TV Wall Mounting sees three vintages on one Burlington street: plaster from the older lakeside houses, drywall from the infill builds, and concrete in the towers. Bracket, anchor and wire concealment method get chosen after the wall is identified, never before.
Burlington runs the gamut from a single screen tucked into built-in cabinetry to a full video wall installation for a Brant Street storefront, and either one starts with a look at what's behind the wall. Smart boards and monitor installation for offices come out of that same visit, no separate quote needed.
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Credentials Matter
Best Of from HomeStars, 2018 through 2023. Best Of Service from Houzz, 2018 through 2021. Both ran back to back, with no gap in either streak.
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Safety
Every job starts with the same question: can this wall carry this TV? We confirm that before picking hardware, match the anchors to the material we find, and route cables so nothing's left dangling as a trip hazard. Then we test everything and check our own work before calling it done.
One Burlington Visit, Priced Before We Ring the Doorbell
Give us the screen size and a sense of the wall, and the number you get is the number on the invoice.
By the numbers
TV Mounting in Burlington, Backed by the Numbers
10K+ Installations completed
20+ Years combined experience
5.0 Average rating across 1,340+ reviews on Google, Yelp and HomeStars
$2M Liability cover
Every installation is backed by a one-year material and workmanship warranty, and we carry $2,000,000 commercial liability insurance — a certificate is available on request. See the work or the project write-ups.
Fast, reliable & warrantied
Our Services
Burlington's mix of vintages decides the bracket here: older lath, concrete towers and newer drywall each lean toward a different one of the three we carry, priced accordingly.
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Fixed and Tilting Mounts
Flat to the wall or angled down slightly — the bracket most Burlington living rooms end up with, and the starting price on the chart above.
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Full-Motion Mounts
Pulls the screen away from the wall and swings it, worth considering in a condo where the seating doesn't always face the same way. Priced on its own line above.
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Bringing your own bracket?
Give us the make, model and screen size with your quote request and we’ll confirm it’s compatible before appointment day, whether it’s going into drywall or concrete.
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TV Wall Mounting
Bracket fixed to whatever's behind the wall — plaster, concrete or drywall — leveled and set for how you sit in the room.
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Samsung Frame TV Installation
Why does a Frame TV need extra care? It sits almost flush, no room to hide a bad placement. We route the One Connect cable before drilling, condo tower or house.
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Wire Concealment
In-wall where wood framing allows it, a slim painted channel where concrete or plaster rules that out.
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Above-Fireplace Mounting
Structure, mantel clearance, heat and your sightline get checked first, feature wall or otherwise — and we’ll say if the spot's wrong.
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Soundbar Mounting
Leveled under the screen and properly spaced, whether it's finishing a feature wall or sitting on its own.
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Condo & Commercial Installation
Concrete walls, certificates on file and elevator bookings for towers; boardrooms and shopfronts for business.
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Projector Installation
A home theatre or boardroom projector goes on the ceiling, cable hidden overhead.
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Video Walls & SmartBoards
A boardroom that outgrows one screen gets a video wall or a SmartBoard.
Unsure which bracket fits your setup?
A photo of the TV and the wall is enough for us to tell you exactly what it needs.
Why we’re better
Why Choose Us?
More than 10,000 installs across Toronto and the GTA back every job, and each carries a full year of material and workmanship warranty. If something's off after we leave, we come back.
Up to 50% less than comparable big-box store installation services. Installation stands as its own line; the mount and any cable are quoted apart from it.
$2,000,000 in commercial liability insurance covers every visit, and the certificate goes to your building office the same day you ask.
Plaster, concrete, drywall, brick — whichever decade built the wall behind your TV, we've very likely mounted into it somewhere else in Burlington already.
Let’s talk about saving money
COMBO DEALS, PROMO & CURRENT DISCOUNTS
Price includes mount and installation service
Full Motion (swivel) mount & installation
$359.99
($429.99 regular price)
CONTACT USStarting price. Covers TVs up to 65" on regular drywall — wire concealment isn’t included.
Areas We Serve
Expert TV Mounting Services Across Burlington, ON
We mount TVs in homes and businesses across Burlington, Ontario. Your wall decides the job, so we check what’s behind the surface before we drill. Send a photo and we’ll quote it.
- Primary Service Hub Greater Toronto Area & surrounding regions
- Certified Coverage $2M liability insurance and a full one-year material and workmanship warranty
All Service Locations
26 cities- Toronto, ON
- Markham, ON
- Vaughan, ON
- Richmond Hill, ON
- Newmarket, ON
- Aurora, ON
- King, ON
- Stouffville, ON
- Mississauga, ON
- Brampton, ON
- Caledon, ON
- Oshawa, ON
- Whitby, ON
- Scarborough, ON
- Ajax, ON
- Pickering, ON
- Clarington, ON
- Scugog, ON
- Brock, ON
- Uxbridge, ON
- Oakville, ON
- Burlington, ON
- Milton, ON
- Halton Hills, ON
- East Gwillimbury, ON
- Georgina, ON
Questions we get asked
TV Mounting in Burlington: Common Questions
What does TV mounting run in Burlington?
A fixed or tilting bracket on plain drywall is $179.99 installed for a screen up to 65 inches; full-motion is $189.99. Wire concealment adds $99.99, and mounting above a fireplace with a metal bracket is $399.99. Hardware and cabling are separate line items on top of those installation prices — send a photo and we'll put a real number on it.
My house is from the sixties — is that a problem?
Not for us, though it changes the tools we bring. A lot of Burlington's older stock is plaster over lath, sometimes with brick behind it, and framing spaced however the original crew felt like that day. A stud scanner is unreliable on plaster, so we confirm the fixing point by hand rather than trust a beep.
Is a concrete condo wall harder to mount on?
The opposite, if anything. A hammer drill, a masonry bit and sleeve anchors sized to the screen give you a fixing that won't move, ever. The slower part is the building — most want an insurance certificate on file and a service elevator booked before we're allowed up.
Will the cables disappear, or just get tidied up?
Depends on the wall. Wood-framed drywall lets us run the cable inside the cavity, so there's nothing to see below the screen. Plaster, brick and concrete usually won't allow that, so we run a slim channel on the surface and paint it to match instead.
Can you put up a Samsung Frame TV?
We install a lot of them. Because the Frame sits almost flat against the wall, there's no room to nudge it after the fact, so we level the slim-fit bracket to the wall itself — not the ceiling, which is rarely square to it — and route the One Connect cable before anything gets drilled.
Is mounting above a fireplace a bad idea?
Not automatically, but it needs checking properly rather than eyeballed. We look at what's behind the finish, how deep the mantel is, how much heat the firebox throws, and where your eyeline lands. If that spot means a sore neck every night, we tell you before drilling, not after.
Do I need to buy my own bracket first?
No — we stock fixed, tilting and full-motion brackets and can bring the right one for your screen. Already own one? Tell us the make, model and TV size when you request the quote and we'll confirm it's a fit before we show up.
What happens if something about the install goes wrong later?
We come back and fix it. Every job carries a one-year material and workmanship warranty, and we hold $2,000,000 in commercial liability insurance — a certificate is available the same day you ask for a property manager or building office that asks for one.
Free Quote
Got a wall and a TV? Let's get it up in Burlington.
Describe the room, and we'll come back with a real price, not a range. Most weeks we can slot you in within a few days.
Takes about a minute · One-year workmanship warranty · $2,000,000 liability insurance