TV mounting · Cost & preparation · By FixCraft VP · Updated

TV Mounting Cost in Charlotte (2026)

Standard TV mounting with FixCraft VP starts at $100 for a straightforward mount up to 55 inches. A larger TV, a full-motion bracket, masonry or an awkward fireplace layout needs its own review. Cable concealment is quoted separately after we check the wall, outlet location and possible cable route.

Prices are for labor only. Materials are separate and billed at the actual receipt cost. Send the TV size, bracket details and a wide wall photo before booking so the estimate covers the setup you want.

What the $100 starting price means

The starting price is for a standard mounting job where the TV, bracket and wall are compatible and the chosen location is ready. It is not a fixed price for every television or everything around it. The TV mounting service page sets out the current starting scope.

General handyman work is $95 per hour with a one-hour minimum. Related handyman add-ons during the same mounting visit are billed at $95 per hour. Tell us the whole task list beforehand so we can confirm the mounting scope, additions and materials together. A service starting price and an hourly rate describe different work; the hourly rate does not turn every mounting job into a $95 job.

If you need a bracket supplied, include that in the request. A bracket, extra hardware, cable-management parts and labor should be clear in the estimate. You can review our pricing and materials policy before comparing quotes.

What changes a TV mounting quote?

The wall can matter as much as the screen size. A photo helps start the discussion, but it cannot confirm the framing or everything concealed behind the surface.

Detail to checkWhy it affects the scopeWhat to send
TV size and weightThe bracket and wall attachment must suit the actual TVScreen size and a photo of the model label
Fixed, tilt or full-motion bracketThe bracket's movement, dimensions and compatibility change the installationThe model number, box label or product link
Drywall, plaster, metal studs or masonryWall construction determines which attachment plan can be usedA full wall photo and any wall information you already have
Fireplace or high placementHeat, mantel depth, viewing height and cable access need reviewThe entire fireplace, mantel and proposed TV position
Soundbar, old bracket or wall damageThese are additional tasks beyond hanging the TVPhotos and a list of what stays, moves or comes down

Don't choose a mounting location only because it hides the old holes. Check the view from your usual seat, furniture clearance and where the bracket can safely attach. For a fireplace setup, read our TV above a fireplace guide and send the full layout before choosing hardware.

Cable concealment is a separate decision

“Hide the wires” needs a more precise scope. Show where the TV will sit, where the outlet is, and where any receiver, console or other device will go. Tell us which cables need to connect those points.

A surface raceway and a suitable concealed low-voltage route are different options. The wall, access and building rules determine what can be considered. We review the route before pricing cable concealment; there is no automatic cable-hiding package included in the $100 starting price.

Adding or moving an outlet and running new electrical wiring are separate electrical work to arrange with an electrician. Include a close photo of the existing outlet so that need can be identified before the visit. Don't assume a hidden TV power connection is included in a cable-management quote.

If a soundbar is part of the setup, send its model and mounting kit too. Our TV and soundbar mounting guide explains the extra planning.

Removing a mount can leave another job behind

Relocating a TV can mean mounting it in the new position and dealing with the old wall separately. Ask whether removal, filling holes and repainting are included, especially before a move-out inspection. A filled hole and a painted wall are different finishing scopes.

In our published South End wall repair and painting project, old mounting holes and marked walls needed repair before repainting. The gallery shows the actual repairs and finished areas. It gives a useful view of the wall work that may need its own estimate when a bracket comes down.

For that task, see TV mount removal and wall repair. Send a full wall photo as well as close-ups of the bracket and damage, and say whether you want a local touch-up or a larger area repainted.

Prepare the room before the visit

In a Charlotte apartment or condo, confirm permission to drill and send any work-hour, parking, elevator or access restrictions. A building's location does not establish what its walls are made of. Tell us what you know about the construction rather than guessing from the neighborhood.

Clear small belongings from the work area and discuss heavy furniture before the appointment. Keep the bracket, hardware and instructions together. If the TV is already mounted, tell us that it needs to come down; if it is boxed, send the label rather than moving a heavy screen just for a photo.

Confirm the expected visit length once the scope is reviewed. Cable work, a soundbar, removal and wall repair can change both the task list and scheduling.

DIY may be reasonable for a small TV and a straightforward bracket when you can identify the wall construction and follow the TV and mount instructions. Get the setup reviewed when the wall is uncertain, the TV is difficult to handle or the location is above a fireplace. For rentals with drilling limits, start with our apartment TV mounting guide.

Send these details for a mounting estimate

We review the details and confirm the scope and price for your setup before work begins.

Send photos for a TV mounting estimate, or call (980) 201-6705. You can also text the photos and task list to the same number.

Frequently Asked Questions

What can raise TV mounting above the $100 starting price?

Wall material, fireplace placement, TV size, and a large or full-motion bracket can add hardware and time. A bracket that does not match the TV or planned wall can also change the estimate.

What does the $100 starting price cover?

It covers a straightforward standard mount up to 55 inches when the wall, bracket, and TV are compatible and the mounting location is ready. Masonry, fireplace layouts, unusual framing, soundbars, or cable work can change the scope.

What photos help estimate cable concealment?

Send the full wall, the TV and bracket labels, and the outlet and cable locations. A surface raceway or suitable low-voltage path may work; adding or moving an outlet or running new electrical wiring is separate work to arrange with an electrician.