Published prices from $150, a bracket fixed across framing or masonry - never into plasterboard alone - and cables you cannot see. Same-week bookings across Brisbane, Moreton Bay, Ipswich, Logan and Redlands.
TV mounting prices
Most Brisbane mounting companies make you call to find out. Here is our guide pricing for a standard mount on a gyprock stud wall, bracket supplied or your own fitted. The number is confirmed before work starts and it does not move unless the job changes.
| Screen size | Fixed bracket | Tilting | Full-motion |
|---|---|---|---|
| Up to 43″ | $150 | $170 | $210 |
| 50″ to 65″ | $170 | $190 | $240 |
| 70″ to 75″ | $210 | $230 | $280 |
| Over 75″ (two installers) | $280 | $310 | $360 |
Common add-ons
quotedup front
Bracket supply is quoted at hardware cost plus fitting - or bring your own and we fit it, as long as it is rated for the screen. Unsure which type suits your room? Our bracket guide explains it.
Airtasker publishes a Brisbane TV mounting median of $175 with a typical range of $149 to $245. Install Express publishes $299 for a single install. Most other Brisbane installers publish nothing at all and price the job on the phone.
We publish the table above because a mount on a known wall is a knowable job. The honest exceptions - the walls and rooms that genuinely take longer - are listed as add-ons with their real ranges, not hidden inside a “from” price you only discover on the day.
What the from-price includes: stud location and set-out, the bracket fixed across at least two studs, the screen hung, levelled and security-locked, every source tested in front of you, and the room left clean. Third-party comparison figures verified 20 August 2026. Antenna and Starlink prices are on the full rate card.
The part most installers skip
The single most common serious mounting mistake in Brisbane is treating every wall like an American drywall tutorial. These are the walls this city is actually built from, and what each one demands.
The standard case in most post-1970s homes. The plasterboard carries nothing: the bracket is coach-screwed into the studs behind it, at 450 or 600 mm centres, spanning at least two. We locate studs with a stud finder and confirm with a fixings test before the first hole.
Common in newer townhouses and apartments. Steel studs are thin-walled and a coach screw will not hold the way it does in timber, so larger screens get a spanning plate that distributes the load across multiple studs. Full-motion arms need particular care here.
They look identical from inside and they are opposite jobs. Brick veneer is a decorative brick skin over a timber or steel frame - you fix to the frame, not the brick. Double brick is structural masonry that takes sleeve anchors into the brick face, never the mortar joints. Getting this wrong is how TVs end up on the floor.
Aerated concrete crushes under standard anchors. It needs AAC-specific fixings, more of them, and torque discipline. Common in newer estates and townhouse party walls. This is why it carries a surcharge - it takes longer to do properly.
Tongue-and-groove boards 12 to 19 mm thick, often with no cavity behind them. A cantilever arm bolted to boards alone will visibly bow them over time. We spread the load across the studs behind the boards, and we treat original VJ with the respect a heritage wall deserves.
Apartment walls hold anything - the challenge is the cable, because there is no cavity to hide it in. We use masonry anchors rated for the load, fix into solid webs on besser (never the hollow cores), and run leads in a slim painted duct where in-wall routing is impossible.
Not sure what your wall is? Send us a photo and tell us the age of the house - between the two we can usually identify it, and price the job, without a site visit.
Our work
Same room, same TV, same power point. The work is in the set-out and the cable run.
Before
Screen on a console, leads hanging behind it, antenna lead run across the floor from the wrong wall. Nothing unsafe - just untidy, and the screen sits too low for the room.
After
Bracket bolted across two studs, screen centred and levelled to the room, soundbar on the same centreline, and both leads dropped inside the wall to a brush plate beside the power point.
How a mounting job runs
Suburb, screen size, wall type and where you want it. A photo answers most questions. You get a fixed price, not an estimate.
Height agreed with you seated where you actually watch. Studs located, services scanned, the bracket position marked and confirmed before drilling.
Fixings matched to the wall, screen hung and levelled, and leads dropped in-wall between brush plates where the cavity allows it.
Every source working in front of you, the remote in your hand, dust vacuumed, packaging gone. The old TV stand goes wherever you want it.
Where we mount
Metro Brisbane is standard travel. The rural fringe and the bay islands carry an honest travel loading, quoted up front. Full detail on our service areas.
Chermside · Aspley · Stafford · Nundah · Sandgate · North Lakes · Redcliffe · Strathpine · Albany Creek · Caboolture
Mount Gravatt · Sunnybank · Carindale · Springwood · Daisy Hill · Rochedale · Beenleigh · Loganholme · Shailer Park
Brisbane City · New Farm · Newstead · Teneriffe · West End · South Brisbane · Kangaroo Point · Toowong · Hamilton
Indooroopilly · Kenmore · Jindalee · Oxley · Springfield · Redbank Plains · Goodna · Ipswich · Ripley
Capalaba · Cleveland · Birkdale · Wellington Point · Victoria Point · Redland Bay
Narangba · Burpengary · Morayfield · Petrie · Kallangur · Samford
TV mounting questions
General questions about cables, renting, insurance and our warranty are answered on the main FAQ page. These are the mounting-specific ones.
Send a photo of the wall and the room and we can usually price the job without a site visit.
Call 07 XXXX XXXXFor a seated living room, the centre of the screen should sit at seated eye level - typically 1,000 to 1,100 mm from the floor to screen centre for a standard sofa. Higher than that and you watch with your neck tilted back all evening.
The common exception is a bedroom, where you watch from a reclined position and the screen goes higher with a tilting bracket. We set the final height with you sitting where you actually watch, with the screen held in position, before anything is drilled. Marks on a wall are cheap; holes are not.
Usually, with two caveats. First, height: above a mantel the screen ends up well over eye level, so it needs a tilting or pull-down bracket to bring the picture back to the viewer. Second, heat: we check the wall temperature above the fireplace when it is running, because sustained heat above the manufacturer’s rating shortens a panel’s life.
If the chimney breast is masonry the fixing is straightforward. If it is a plasterboard chase hiding a flue, we find the framing first - a flue is not something to drill into on faith.
It happens constantly - the perfect spot lands between studs. Three honest options: a wider bracket or spanning plate that reaches the studs either side; a plywood mounting board fixed to the studs and painted to the wall, which the bracket then bolts through anywhere; or moving the position 50 to 100 mm, which is often invisible in the room but lands on framing.
What we will not do is hang a screen on hollow-wall anchors in plasterboard alone. Some installers will. It holds until the day it does not.
The full job for a screen up to 43 inches on a gyprock stud wall: set-out at your preferred height, stud location, the bracket fixed across at least two studs, the screen hung, levelled and locked, sources tested in front of you, and the room cleaned up. Bracket supply, cable concealment and harder wall types are the add-ons priced in the table above - quoted before we start, not discovered on the day.
Yes - remounting to another wall or another home is routine, and it includes dealing with the wall you leave behind: bracket off, holes patched ready for paint. If you are moving house, we can take the screen down at the old address and remount it at the new one, with the bracket checked and re-used where it is still rated for the job.
Not if the fixing matches the wall - which is the entire trade. A bracket rated for the screen, fixed across two studs or into structural masonry, holds several times the screen’s weight. The failures you hear about are hollow-wall anchors in plasterboard, single-stud fixings loaded with a full-motion arm, or anchors in mortar joints.
Our fixings and labour carry a 5-year workmanship warranty. If a mount we installed moves, we come back and make it right at no charge.
All the time. Apartment walls are usually poured concrete or steel stud, both of which we handle daily - concrete holds anything, but has no cavity, so cable concealment is a neat painted duct rather than an in-wall drop. Many buildings require body corporate notice for fixings into structural walls and some need contractor induction; we deal with both and can put the fixing method in writing for your building manager.
Same-week is normal across metro Brisbane, and we can often fit a standard mount into a gap within a day or two - tell us if it is urgent and we will be straight with you about the next real slot rather than overpromising. Weekend slots exist and are booked fastest; mid-week mornings are the easiest to get.
Get a price
Have your suburb, screen size and wall type handy - or just send a photo of the wall.