Professional TV wall mounting in Toronto from $150 flat — TVs, mirrors, artwork and shelves mounted dead level, anchored into studs (or the right anchor for your wall), with the cables tucked away. Most mounts are done in 1–2 hours, same-day where possible.
BuildMan mounts TVs, soundbars, mirrors, shelves and art in homes and condos across Toronto and the GTA, anchored into studs or with the correct anchor for drywall, plaster, brick or concrete, and with cables tidied. Labour is a flat $150 for the first hour or $280 for two, and most TV mounts fit inside that window. There is no trip charge. Call (905) 660-9992 or request a quote.
A TV that's crooked, sagging, or held by the wrong anchor is a $2,000 accident waiting to happen. Our builder-trained techs find the studs, use mounts rated for your screen, and leave a clean wall with no dangling wires — on drywall, plaster, brick or concrete.
Wall mounted is safer, cleaner, and enjoyable from any angle. We find the studs, secure the mount, and make sure your TV is level. Basic cable management included. TVs over 56" need a second technician — arranged at booking.
Artwork and framed pieces hung at the right height with the right hardware for your wall type. Size and weight confirmed at booking. Oversized paintings require a second hand.
Coat hooks, bike mounts, utility hangers, and wall-mounted storage installed securely. We bring hardware for every wall type.
Mirrors mounted level and safe with anchors rated for the weight. Large or frameless mirrors may need two technicians — confirmed at booking.
Floating shelves and bracket systems installed level and anchored for the load. Standing shelving assembly included.
Wall-mounted or assembled garage shelving installed at the right height and anchored into studs or masonry for heavy storage.
We're a handyman service run by professional home builders. 15+ years building homes from foundation to finish means we diagnose the real problem the first time, use the right method, and stand behind the result.
“Awesome experience very happy with my service..... the guys were fantastic and very helpful... Will definitely recommend their services. And be using them in the future. Thanks again guys”
“Thank you Buildman, thank you Shon! We are very happy with your rebuild of the bottom half of our Dutch door on our outdoor cabana. It looks absolutely amazing! Love it! Shon we appreciate your attention to details and craftmanship. Cheers!”
“If you’re looking to get any construction work done, look no further than Shon and the crew at Build man. From start to finish, the professionalism, attention to detail, and work ethic were next level. They didn't just meet expectations; they completely blew them out of the water. Super reliable, clean, and top-tier…”
★★★★★ Rated 5.0 on Google across 52 reviews · Read them on Google →
A flat-screen sitting on a stand takes up space, tips over easily and puts the picture at the wrong height. Wall-mounting fixes all three — but only if it's done right. A mount lagged into drywall instead of a stud, or anchored with the wrong hardware for plaster or concrete, is how TVs end up on the floor. Our builder-trained technicians locate the studs, choose a mount rated for your screen's weight and size, and bolt it in so it carries the load for good.
Because BuildMan comes from a home-building background, we also handle the finish details most mounting services skip: hiding the cables (in-wall on drywall, or a paint-matched raceway on masonry), levelling to the millimetre, and tidying up before we leave. Soundbars, shelves, and gaming consoles can be set up the same visit. Across Toronto and the GTA, most TV mounts are completed in one to two hours at our flat $150 rate.
No "trip charges". No surprise add-ons. Most jobs wrap up the same visit.
After 3 hours: $85/hr. Materials at supplier cost. Hours doubled if a second technician is needed.
The wall behind the screen decides how a TV mount is done, and Toronto has every kind. Newer houses in North York, Vaughan and Markham are mostly drywall over wood studs, usually 16 inches on centre, so lag bolts go straight into framing. Downtown condo towers use steel studs, which will not hold a lag screw — there we use toggle bolts rated for the combined weight of the TV and an extended arm. Older homes in Leslieville, The Annex or the Danforth often have plaster on wood lath, which cracks if it is drilled carelessly and hides studs from a basic detector, so we confirm framing before committing to a hole.
Brick and concrete are common too: chimney breasts in living rooms, basement foundation walls and exposed brick in converted lofts. Those get a hammer drill, masonry bits and sleeve anchors or concrete screws sized for the load, set into solid brick rather than the mortar joint.
Mounting above a fireplace works when the mantel area stays cool enough for the TV maker’s limits and the viewing angle is tolerable; a tilting or pull-down mount helps with the second. For cable concealment we use an in-wall rated kit. A regular extension cord must never be run inside a wall, and adding a brand-new outlet behind the TV is new electrical work that goes to a licensed electrician under Electrical Safety Authority rules.
What moves a job between flat-rate tiers:
Screens over 56 inches get a second technician, arranged when you book. Before booking, check our TV mounting cost guide for Toronto, and if you are in a building with management rules on drilling, see how our condo handyman service handles elevator bookings and concrete walls.
Yes — on a standard drywall wall we can run an in-wall cable kit so nothing shows. On brick, concrete, or where fishing wire isn't possible, we use a low-profile surface raceway painted to match. We'll tell you which applies before we start.
We can bring a quality tilting or full-motion mount sized to your TV (added at cost), or install one you already have. Just tell us your TV size and model when you book.
Most single-TV mounts fall inside the 1-hour ($150) or 2-hour ($280) flat rate, including basic cable management. Larger screens needing two techs or full in-wall conduit are quoted at booking.
Yes. We check the surface (drywall, brick, stone or tile) and the heat clearance, then use a mount and anchors rated for it — a pull-down or tilting mount is often best above a fireplace so the screen sits at a comfortable viewing angle. We also tuck the cables out of sight where the surface allows.
On a standard drywall wall we can run an in-wall cable kit so nothing shows. On brick, concrete or a fire-rated wall we use a slim paintable raceway instead, which keeps everything tidy without cutting into masonry.
Yes — and we use the right anchors so the job is solid while keeping wall damage to the small, patchable holes a mount requires. If you'd like, we can come back to patch and touch up when you move out.
