TV & wall mounting near you
TV mounting, shelves, mirrors and art across the GTA. What it costs, and why the wall behind it decides the price more than the item on it.
Typically $75–$600 in the GTA
Need a TV mounted?
01/Where
Pick your city — quotes are local.
The standard
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- ID verifiedGovernment ID checked before anyone can make an offer.
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- InterviewedA call with our team. Every Tasker, no exceptions.
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- Payment heldReleased only when you say the work is done.
Typical range, GTA
$75–$600
The band is the per-item floor and cap the engine prices mounting against. The engine also carries a surcharge for harder wall types, which is why a concrete condo wall sits above a stud wall for an identical television. Generated from the price table.
Full wall hanging and mounting price breakdown →Services
Kinds of wall hanging and mounting
The wall hanging and mounting jobs people book most. Open one to see what it covers and what it costs.
Only on Taskly
One post, the whole situation handled
Several jobs bought as one outcome — one Tasker, one price to agree, no coordinating three trades yourself.
The gallery wall
Laid out, levelled and hung as a set rather than one frame at a time and slightly wrong.
Post this taskLiving room, finished
TV mounted, cables gone, shelves up and the art hung — one visit, the whole room.
Post this taskSafe for the baby
Every tall piece anchored to the wall, and the TV secured properly.
Post this taskMoved in, walls done
Everything that has been leaning against a wall since the move, actually up.
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Other things people post
Not what you came for? These are jobs Taskers pick up across the GTA — one post gets you offers on any of them.
Flat-pack, standing up
The wardrobe, the desk and the bed frame built and levelled, with the cardboard taken away.
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The list on the fridge
The shelf that never went up, the door that sticks, the light that flickers — one visit instead of three.
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A week of dinners, cooked
A cook fills the fridge for the week — your list, your dietary needs, containers labelled.
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Before the first snow
Gutters cleared, hoses drained and the walk ready, so December is not the first time anyone looks.
Post this taskWhat wall hanging and mounting actually costs here, and why
Everything about this job is decided by what is behind the drywall, and almost nobody knows before they post. A television on a timber-stud wall is a straightforward hour. The same television on a concrete condo demising wall needs a hammer drill and sleeve anchors, takes longer, and costs more. On plaster and lath — most of the pre-war Toronto stock — the plaster carries no load at all, so the fixing has to reach the lath or the stud behind it, and getting that wrong is how a mount comes off the wall six months later with the television attached.
So the single most useful thing you can do when posting is describe the wall. Knock on it: a hollow sound with a solid point every sixteen inches is timber stud; a dead, hard sound everywhere is concrete or block; a slightly crumbly, dusty feel when you drill a pilot hole is plaster. If you genuinely do not know, say the building type and the decade — a 2015 condo and a 1920s semi tell an experienced Tasker most of what they need.
Cable management is the part people forget to ask about and then mind. Running an HDMI and a power feed inside the wall is a different job from a surface trunk, and in a condo it may not be permitted at all on a demising or fire-rated wall. In-wall power specifically needs to be done with the correct rated components rather than an extension lead in a cavity, which is a code issue rather than a preference. Decide in advance whether you want cables hidden, and expect a fair offer to price it separately.
Height is the other thing worth settling before anyone drills. The common instinct is to mount a television too high — above a fireplace is the usual culprit, and it is the most frequent regret. Sit where you will actually watch from and mark the centre of the screen at eye level from that seat. A Tasker will happily mount it where you ask; they will not talk you out of it afterwards, and moving it means patching.
Two practical things to settle before anyone arrives. First, know where the power is going to come from — a mount over an existing outlet is simple, and one four feet away is a cable run. Second, if the item is heavy and the wall is shared with a neighbour, check what your building says: many Toronto condos restrict drilling into demising walls and some restrict hours. Neither is a reason not to do the job, but both are much easier to resolve the week before than with a Tasker standing in your living room holding a drill.
After you post, here’s exactly what happens
- 1Offers arriveEach one carries a price and an approach, from verified Taskers only.
- 2Ask before you chooseEquipment, timing, whether they’ve worked in a building like yours.
- 3Accept oneYour payment is held by Taskly. Nothing is paid out yet.
- 4Confirm when it’s doneThe money releases and your receipt arrives by email.
Local knowledge
Priced for how the GTA actually lives
Four things that change a wall hanging and mounting quote here, and nowhere else.
Plaster and lath
Old GTA walls need different anchors
Lath and plaster is common across the older city and does not hold a drywall anchor. A mount that is fine in a 2005 subdivision can pull out of a 1920s wall, which is why the wall type matters more than the TV size.
Concrete in towers
A condo wall is often solid
GTA tower walls are frequently poured concrete or block, which needs a hammer drill and the right sleeve rather than a stud finder. It is a different job with different tools and a different price.
Fire-rated walls
What may be drilled is set by the corporation
Condo demising and fire-rated walls are commonly off limits for in-wall cable runs, so the tidy hidden install that is routine in a house may simply not be permitted in a unit.
Above the fireplace
The most common regret in this city’s living rooms
Narrow GTA semis and row houses push the TV over the fireplace because there is nowhere else, and it ends up too high and too warm. Moving it later means patching the wall.
What a mounting visit usually includes
- Finding studs or the right fixing for the wall behind
- Bracket fitted, levelled and torqued properly
- Hanging the item and checking it sits true
- Basic cable tidying
- Taking the packaging away or flattening it
Brackets, anchors and in-wall cable kits are usually supplied by you or quoted separately.
Try nowWhat moves the price
- Wall construction — plaster, concrete and block all differ
- TV size and weight, and whether the bracket articulates
- Whether cables go in the wall or in a channel
- Height, and whether two people are needed
- Condo rules on drilling and in-wall runs
- How many items in the visit
Worth asking before you accept an offer
- The wall is plaster / concrete — do you have the right fixings?
- Do you supply the bracket, or do I?
- Can the cables go inside the wall here?
- What height do you recommend, and why?
- Will you anchor the furniture as well while you are here?
- Do you patch if a hole is in the wrong place?
Three steps
How Taskly works
- 1
Post your task
Say what needs doing and when. Free, two minutes, no account until you accept.
- 2
Compare offers
Verified Taskers send a price and an approach. You see the whole cost up front.
- 3
Choose, then pay
Pick who fits. The money is held and released only when you confirm it’s done.
No lead fees on either side — Taskers don’t pay to make an offer, so you’re not paying for someone’s cost of finding you.
Why Taskly
What you can actually count on
Reviewed before they offer
ID check, phone verification, a real interview and a real photo.
Priced with a method
Ranges come from a versioned, dated rate table — never an invented average.
Built for the GTA
Lift access, month-end crunch and salt season are in the pricing, not surprises.
Pay only when done
The money is held by Taskly and released after you confirm the work.
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- Toronto
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- Richmond Hill
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- Whitby
- Milton
- Pickering
- Ajax
Questions
Frequently asked
GTA-specific answers to what people actually search for.
Why do quotes vary so much for the same TV?
Because the wall varies. Timber stud is straightforward; concrete needs a hammer drill and anchors; plaster and lath needs the fixing to reach something structural. Describe the wall and the quotes converge.
Can they hide the cables?
Usually, but in-wall runs need correctly rated components and may not be permitted on a condo demising or fire-rated wall. Decide before the day and expect it priced separately.
How high should it go?
Lower than instinct says. Sit where you will watch from and put the centre of the screen at eye level. Above a fireplace is the most common regret, and moving it means patching.
Free to post
Ready to get it done?
Describe the job and compare fixed-price offers from verified Taskers across the GTA. You only pay when it’s finished.