Commercial TV Mounting in Houston
Mounting screens for a business is a different job than a living room. The height has to work for the farthest seat, not the nearest. The walls are more often steel stud or concrete than wood. The screens run all day, and one that drifts out of level is visible to every customer in line. We plan for all of that, and we schedule around the hours you are open.
Priced when you book. Nothing changes once the installer is in the room.
Included
What this service covers
01
Conference rooms sized for the far seat
Screen size and height get chosen against the length of the table. A 75 inch screen that looks great from the head of the room can be unreadable from the last chair, so we work from viewing distance and text size, not from what happens to fit the wall.
02
Menu boards in a straight row
A row of screens gets judged as one object. We set a single reference line, keep the gaps even across the run, and check the result from where your customers stand in line, not from the top of a ladder.
03
Steel stud and concrete done right
Thin steel framing gets blocking behind it or a plate that spans to real structure, never screws trusting bare drywall. Block and poured concrete take sleeve or wedge anchors set into solid material, rated well past the weight of the screen.
04
Hardware the public cannot mess with
Where customers can reach a screen, we use tamper resistant fasteners and locking mounts, and every cable is enclosed. The screen goes high enough to stay out of reach without tilting past a comfortable viewing angle.
05
The same install at every location
One written standard repeated across your locations: same height, same hardware, same cable method, and one point of contact for the whole rollout.
06
Paperwork and scheduling
Certificate of insurance issued before the crew arrives, and install windows built around your business hours rather than ours.
FAQ
Commercial TV Mounting questions
How high should a conference room screen go if the far seat is 20 feet back?
High enough that the bottom edge clears the heads of the near seats, low enough that text is still readable from the last chair. That usually lands higher than a living room install but lower than the empty wall tempts you to go. We measure the table, the ceiling, and the screen before marking anything.
Can a 75 inch display go on a steel stud wall without extra support?
Not safely. Thin steel framing flexes under a leaning load and screws do not hold in it the way they hold in wood. We add blocking behind the wall, span a plate to real structure, or switch to a floor supported mount, depending on what the wall allows.
How do you line up a row of menu boards?
On the image, not the plastic around it. The picture is what customers read, and two different screen models with matching tops can still start their images at different heights. We align the images and let the bezels fall where they fall.
What are the cable options on a concrete or block wall?
Three, usually: a surface raceway sized to the bundle and painted to match the wall, a run through an adjacent accessible cavity, or up from the floor where the layout permits. We pick whichever keeps the cables out of your customers’ sight line, and we decide it before the visit, not during it.
Can you install outside our business hours?
Yes, and for multi screen jobs you usually want that. Before opening, after close, and on days you are dark are all normal for us, so no customer watches a ladder go up mid service.
Is a multi screen job priced before work starts?
Yes, all of it. A single display prices in the booking flow from screen size and wall type. Rollouts and menu board runs get a written quote built from screen count, wall type, and cable method, before anything goes on a calendar.
Your total is set when you book
Book commercial tv mounting online
Enter your ZIP, tell us about your TV and the wall it is going on, and pick a time. The price you approve is the price you pay.
Prefer to start from the calendar? Book online here.