Precision in
every detail.
Expert Residential & Commercial TV Mounting in Melbourne.
Choose the TV count, size and possible add-ons. The written price follows photo review and installer confirmation.
Use the written quote form for soundbars, cable management, outdoor TVs, fireplaces, large screens and commercial work. Fixed electrical work goes to a Victorian licensed electrician; regulated cabling goes to an appropriately registered cabler.
Request a written quote › · Availability is confirmed by suburb.
Melbourne homes include brick, concrete, plasterboard, timber, AAC and specialist walls. The substrate and fixing method are confirmed before drilling.
HEPA dust extraction, brick-face drilling, rated dynabolts — never plastic plugs.
SDS-plus tooling with sleeve anchors rated well beyond the TV's load.
Asbestos-tested pre-1987, stud-caught where possible, Snaptoggle on cavity runs.
Pilot-drilled dead-centre. Structural #14 lag screws, pull-tested every fixing.
Heritage-safe fixings. Cables routed internal. Zero visible damage.
Dedicated Hebel sleeves, torqued to spec. Standard anchors crumble this stuff.
Cavity-depth scoped before drilling. Anchors that bite the inner skin.
The suburb cards show Melbourne launch coverage priorities. An appointment is offered only after a suitable installer, written scope and price are confirmed.
Hiding TV cables in a Melbourne period timber home is nothing like mounting on gyprock. VJ boards are 30mm of solid hardwood. Behind them sits a picture rail at about 1.2 metres — enough for two screws, not a full bracket. Drill it wrong and you split century-old timber. Most DIY guides skip this bit.
We run cables the way Melbourne sparkies have for decades. On high-set period timber homes we drop through the floor and come up where you want power, HDMI and surround. On low-sets and flats we fish through the wall cavity into a recessed GPO behind the TV. Confirmed wall mount installs across Carlton, Brunswick, Northcote, Fitzroy and Port Melbourne. No split timber. No visible cables. Bracket included, written scope.
Oversized TVs are only as stable as what's behind them. Here's how we check studs, anchor into double brick, and spec the right bracket for a screen that heavy.
Read more ›Jacaranda trees, corrugated iron, and summer storms all mess with your signal. Here's where we mount Starlink dishes in Melbourne — and why the roof isn't always right.
Read more ›Every suburb has a different wall. Double-brick in Brunswick, Hebel in Docklands, old gyprock in Abbotsford. Here's what each one demands from an installer.
Read more ›Browse 74 first-release suburbs in nine Melbourne dispatch zones. Wider metropolitan enquiries are assessed individually.
Photo-first availability checks apply. Installer identity, scope, price and appointment options are confirmed before booking.
Written quotes, coverage and trade boundaries.
Pricing is supplied as a written quote after the TV, wall, bracket, access, cable route and any licensed trade work are reviewed.
Send the suburb and photos. The operator checks the dispatch zone and actual installer availability before offering an appointment.
The written response includes the real appointment options available for the approved installer in your area.
Timing depends on the wall, screen, bracket, access, cable route and lifting requirements.
Often yes, subject to the substrate condition, screen, bracket and approved fixing method.
Surface and suitable in-wall routes can be scoped. Fixed electrical work requires a Victorian licensed electrician and regulated cabling an appropriately registered cabler.
The installer confirms position, wall construction, bracket, hidden-service risks and fixing approach first.
Standard and large screens can be reviewed. Oversized TVs may require extra access planning and a second installer.
The launch map lists 74 priority suburbs across nine dispatch zones.
The fireplace model, heat clearance, wall and cable route must be checked from photos before an appointment is proposed.