Fixed mounts, flat to the wall
A fixed mount does one thing: it holds the TV close to the wall and perfectly still. There are no joints to sag and nothing to adjust later, which is why it’s both the least expensive bracket and the strongest. If your screen will sit at seated eye level and you watch from more or less straight on, it’s the right choice — and the one that looks most like a framed picture.
The bracket we bring is matched to your TV’s size, weight and hole pattern. It costs $39 on top of labor, and labor depends only on screen size.
What's included
- A rated low-profile bracket sized for your TV
- Wall plate lag-bolted into studs, or anchored into masonry
- Height set with you from your usual seat before any drilling
- Fine levelling after the TV is hung
- Right-angle adapters suggested where plugs would hit the wall
Prices
- Fixed bracket$39
- Labor, 43–65″$114
- Labor, 66–85″$144
- In-wall wire concealment$119
Live from our price list. Your exact total shows as you build your wall.
Price my job →How we do it
- Agree the height
With a fixed mount the height can’t be corrected by tilting, so we mark it and you check it sitting down.
- Check the back of the TV
We look at where the ports face. Straight-back plugs need room, and it’s easier to solve before the TV is on the wall.
- Plate on the wall
Studs confirmed, plate levelled with a laser and bolted.
- Hang and lock
The TV hooks on, the safety screws go in, and we connect and test your devices.
Questions about fixed (low-profile) mounts
How far from the wall will the TV be?
About an inch with the bracket we supply, a little more if the TV has a thick lower section. Plugs that point straight back are usually what decides the final gap.
Can I reach the ports later?
Not easily. We connect everything while the TV is off the wall and can leave a spare HDMI cable in place for a future device.
When should I not choose fixed?
When the TV will be above eye level — over a fireplace or high on a bedroom wall — a tilt bracket gives a better picture. For corners or several seating areas, full-motion is the better fit.