We mount TVs on drywall, brick, and concrete across Pensacola and the Gulf Coast — anchored to the framing, level, with the cables cleaned up. Text a photo of your TV and wall and we’ll tell you exactly what the job involves.
A wall mount has one job: hold your TV exactly where we put it, for years. Getting there takes more than a drill. We locate the framing instead of trusting drywall anchors with a 70-pound screen, match the bracket to the TV’s weight and the wall behind it, set the height so you’re not craning your neck from the couch, and level everything before the TV ever leaves the box.
Most standard installations are done in a single short visit — mounted, connected, cables tidied, packaging out the door. If something about your wall needs a different approach, we’ll tell you before we drill, not after.
That’s enough for an exact quote before we arrive.
Everything involved in getting a TV on the wall and looking right.
Fixed and tilting mounts on drywall with proper anchoring into the studs.
We regularly mount 75″, 85″ and other large TVs, matching the method to the TV, bracket, and wall.
Articulating arms positioned so the TV pulls out, swivels, and folds back flat.
Above-fireplace installs with the height, heat, and anchoring thought through.
Mounted under the TV, wired, and aligned so it moves with the setup.
In-wall low-voltage concealment where the wall allows, or clean paintable raceways.
We take down old brackets, and we can patch the leftover holes too.
Moving a mounted TV to another wall or room, anchored properly at the new spot.
We regularly mount everything from 43″ bedroom TVs to 85″ living-room screens. The big ones are heavy, awkward, and unforgiving of a mount that’s even slightly off — so they get a bracket rated well beyond the TV’s weight and a second set of hands for the lift.
We also protect what’s around the work: floors covered where we’re drilling, the screen padded while it’s handled, and the wall marked and measured twice before any holes go in.
The mounting method depends on the wall construction, the TV’s weight, and the bracket — not a one-size-fits-all approach. Not sure what your wall is? Send a photo and we’ll figure it out.
The most common install. We locate the studs and lag the mount into the framing — the drywall itself never carries the weight.
Common in condos and newer builds. Where appropriate we use hardware and backing suited to steel framing rather than standard lags.
We carry masonry bits and sleeve anchors for solid walls — common in Gulf Coast homes, garages, and patios.
Often doable when the installation allows it. We evaluate what’s behind the tile and drill carefully to avoid cracking.
From your first text to the final wipe-down, the same careful sequence every time.
TV size, the wall, and the mount — by text is easiest.
We confirm what the job involves and the price up front.
We mark the spot together before anything is drilled.
Studs found and anchoring method matched to your wall.
Bracket anchored, torqued, and checked with a level.
Lifted, seated on the bracket, and secured.
Devices hooked up, cables concealed or channeled.
We test everything, wipe down, and haul the boxes out.
Mounting above a fireplace is its own kind of job. The height has to balance the look with a comfortable viewing angle — too high and everyone’s neck pays for it. The anchoring often goes into masonry or into framing above the firebox rather than ordinary stud bays. And because the wall is frequently solid, the cable plan needs to be worked out before drilling, not improvised after.
We also pay attention to heat: mantel depth, clearance above the firebox, and the TV manufacturer’s temperature guidance all factor into whether a spot is right as-is or better served by a mantel-style or pull-down mount. If a fireplace wall isn’t a safe home for your TV, we’ll say so and help you find the next best spot.
Nothing undoes a wall-mounted TV like a waterfall of cords underneath it. Depending on your wall, we have two ways to clean that up:
In-wall concealment — where the wall construction allows it, low-voltage cables like HDMI run inside the wall between the TV and your equipment. One important note: an ordinary TV power cord is not rated to run inside a wall. For power we either use a code-compliant in-wall power relocation kit designed for that purpose, or keep power outside the wall entirely.
Paintable raceways — on brick, concrete, fireplace walls, and anywhere in-wall routing isn’t practical, a slim surface channel covers the cables and paints to match the wall.
Either way, we’ll connect your streaming box, console, or smart home devices, tidy the leftover slack, and make sure everything works before we pack up.
Every installation is quoted up front, so there are no surprises when the work is done. Many customers also have us knock out a couple of other small tasks around the house during the same visit — just mention them when you book.
We mount TVs across Pensacola and the surrounding Gulf Coast — and nearby Northwest Florida communities.
Real Handychief work in Pensacola homes — mounted level, cables managed, and tested before we leave.
Every installation is quoted up front, before the appointment. The price depends on the TV size, the wall type, the mount style, and any cable-management work — fireplace, masonry, specialty, and multiple-TV installs are quoted individually. Text us a photo of the TV, the wall, and the mount and we’ll give you an exact number.
Yes — large TVs are routine for us. They get a bracket rated well beyond the TV’s weight, anchoring into the framing, and two sets of hands for the lift.
Yes. Height, heat clearance, and anchoring get planned before we drill — and if a spot isn’t right for the TV, we’ll say so and suggest a better one.
Yes. We carry masonry bits and sleeve anchors for brick, block, and poured concrete — all common along the Gulf Coast.
Often, yes — it depends on what’s behind the tile and whether the installation allows it. We evaluate first and drill carefully to avoid cracking.
Most customers buy the mount ahead of time — send us the model before you purchase and we’ll confirm it suits your TV and wall. If you’d rather we handle it, ask when you request your quote.
Fixed mounts sit flattest and cost least; tilting mounts help when the TV sits higher than eye level; full-motion mounts let the TV pull out and swivel — useful for corners and rooms with multiple seating areas. Tell us the room and we’ll point you to the right type.
Yes. Low-voltage cables like HDMI can go inside the wall where construction allows; power stays outside the wall unless a code-compliant in-wall power kit is used. An ordinary power cord is never run inside a wall.
Yes — mounted, wired, and aligned with the TV, in the same visit.
Yes. We remove old brackets, install the new one, and can patch and touch up the leftover holes as part of the visit.
Yes — we take it down, remount it properly at the new location, and can patch the old mounting holes and prepare the area for touch-up where included.
Timing depends on TV size, wall type, mount style, cable management, access, fireplace/masonry conditions, and the number of TVs. We can estimate the time after reviewing photos and project details.
Yes — and it’s usually the most efficient way to do it. Tell us how many TVs and their sizes when you text, and we’ll quote the whole visit up front.
Send us a photo of the TV, the wall, and the mount, and we’ll quickly tell you what the installation will involve — and exactly what it will cost.