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Moving, hauling and handyman services across Central Florida

TV mounting in Orlando and Central Florida

We handle TV mounting in Orlando for TVs of all sizes in homes and businesses, on drywall, brick or concrete walls, starting with a wall and load check.

  • Wall and load check first
  • Drywall, brick, concrete
  • Free quotes
Installer adjusting a full-motion TV wall mount
Open 7 days9 AM to 10 PM

What does TV mounting in Orlando include?

TV mounting in Orlando from P.R. Handy Movers includes a wall and load check, a mount you supply or one we provide, secure mounting on drywall, brick or concrete, optional cable organization and a final alignment check. We mount TVs of all sizes in homes, offices, lobbies and waiting rooms, and every job gets a free quote first.

What's included in TV mounting in Orlando

TV mounting in Orlando from P.R. Handy Movers covers TVs of all sizes in homes and businesses, and every job includes the same 5 parts. We mount TVs across Orlando, Winter Park, Kissimmee, Clermont and the rest of our Central Florida service area.

Wall and load check

We check the wall type and confirm it can carry the weight of your TV and mount before any drilling.

Your mount or ours

Use a mount you already bought, or have one provided that fits your TV and the viewing angle you want.

Secure mounting

The mount is fastened to the wall with hardware suited to the wall type and the load it carries.

Cable organization

Cable organization is available to keep cords neat and out of the way.

Final alignment check

We check that the screen is level and sits where you want it before the job is finished.

Wall types we mount TVs on

We mount TVs on drywall, brick and concrete. Each wall type needs a different approach, so tell us which one you have when you book.

Where you find itGood practice
DrywallMost homes, apartments and officesMount into wood studs or use anchors rated for the load
BrickFireplaces, accent walls and older buildingsUse masonry bits and anchors made for brick
ConcreteBlock homes, condos and commercial buildingsUse a hammer drill and anchors rated for concrete

Many Central Florida homes are built with concrete block exterior walls, so a TV on an outside wall can mean block behind the drywall. Mention it at booking if you know.

Fixed, tilting or full-motion: which TV mount to choose

The right mount depends on where you sit, how high the TV goes and whether you want to move the screen. Here is how the 3 common types compare.

FixedTiltingFull-motion
How it sitsFlat and close to the wallAngles the screen up or downPulls out, swivels and tilts
Best forScreens at seated eye levelTVs mounted above eye levelCorners, open rooms and several seats
Glare controlLimited, so place it away from windowsGood, tilt the screen away from lightBest, angle it away from the light
Watch forNo angle changes after mountingSits a little farther from the wallNeeds the strongest wall support

How high to mount a TV and how far to sit

A common rule is to put the center of the screen at about seated eye level, which is usually lower than people expect. Sit where you normally watch, have someone measure from the floor to your eyes, and use that height for the center of the screen.

For viewing distance, common guidance is roughly 1.5 to 2.5 times the screen diagonal. For a 55-inch TV that works out to about 7 to 11.5 feet, and for a 65-inch TV about 8 to 13.5 feet.

  • Outline the TV on the wall with painter's tape and check it from every seat before mounting.
  • Above a fireplace the screen often sits high, so a tilting or full-motion mount helps.
  • Strong Florida sun through sliding glass doors can wash out a screen, so check the light at the times you watch most.
  • In bedrooms, measure eye level from the bed, not from a chair.

How TV mounting works

Every TV mounting job starts with a plan and ends with a final walkthrough. To begin, call (321) 746-7992 or use the quote form.

  1. 1

    Share your TV and wall details

    Tell us the TV size and weight, the wall type and whether you already have a mount.

  2. 2

    Get a free quote

    Every TV mounting job is quoted before work starts.

  3. 3

    Wall and load check

    We confirm the wall type, find studs or solid backing, and check that the wall can carry the TV and mount.

  4. 4

    Mount and hang the TV

    The work area is protected, the mount is secured to the wall, and the TV is hung on it.

  5. 5

    Cables and alignment check

    Cables are organized if you want that, and the screen is checked for level and alignment.

  6. 6

    Final walkthrough

    We go over the finished setup with you before the job is closed out.

Wall-mounted video wall of six screens in an office

TV mounting for offices, lobbies and waiting rooms

We mount screens for businesses as well as homes, including offices, lobbies and waiting rooms.

For commercial screens, plan sight lines from the seats people actually use, keep screens clear of doors and walkways, and check building rules on drilling before the visit.

If you are relocating the whole office, add TV mounting to your commercial moving plan so the screens go up once the furniture is in place.

  • Several screens can be mounted in the same visit
  • A wall and load check on every wall before mounting
  • Cable organization for a cleaner look in public areas
  • Open 7 days, 9 AM to 10 PM, to work around your busiest hours

What to prepare before your TV mounting appointment

Having these details ready keeps the visit focused on the mounting. If the media console under the TV still needs building, or you want shelves hung nearby, add furniture assembly or handyman services to the same visit.

TV and mount0 of 4

Wall and room0 of 4

Devices and cables0 of 3

What affects the time and cost of TV mounting

Every TV mounting job is quoted for free before work starts, and these factors shape the quote.

Wall type

High impact

Brick and concrete need masonry tools and anchors and take longer than drywall with studs.

Number of TVs

High impact

Each additional screen adds its own wall check, mounting and alignment.

TV size and weight

Medium impact

Larger, heavier screens need more careful handling and stronger mounting points.

Mount type

Medium impact

Full-motion mounts take more setup and adjustment than fixed or tilting mounts.

Placement

Medium impact

High spots, such as above a fireplace or a stairway, need extra care and setup.

Cable organization

Low impact

Organizing cords for several devices adds time to the visit.

Get a free quote for TV mounting

Share your TV size, wall type and mount details to get a free quote for TV mounting in Orlando before any work starts.

  • Rather call?(321) 746-7992
  • Open 7 daysMon to Sun, 9 AM to 10 PM
  • Free quotesPriced before any work starts

Get a free quote

We’ll call you back with a clear price.

Prefer to talk? Call (321) 746-7992

Questions about TV mounting

Can’t find your answer? Call or email and you’ll get a straight answer from our team. More answers are on our FAQ page.

Can you mount a TV above a fireplace?

Yes. Fireplace walls are usually brick or drywall, and we mount on both after a wall and load check. Because a fireplace puts the screen higher, a tilting or full-motion mount usually makes viewing more comfortable.

Do I need to buy my own TV mount?

No. You can supply your own mount or have one provided. If you buy one, check that it matches your TV's VESA pattern and is rated for its weight.

Can you hide the power cord inside the wall?

We offer cable organization to keep cords neat. Adding an outlet or running power inside the wall is electrical work, so plan that with a licensed electrician before your mounting date.

How big a TV can you mount?

We mount TVs of all sizes. Share the size and weight when you book so the wall and load check covers your exact screen and mount.

Can you mount a TV the same day I call?

Same-day service is possible when a crew is available, and availability is confirmed at booking.

Can you mount a TV in a rental apartment or condo?

Yes, as long as your lease or building rules allow drilling into the walls. Check with your landlord or condo association first, since some limit wall anchors.