TV Wall Mounts (91 products)

The best mount depends on your room and how you watch. Fixed mounts are the slimmest, tilting mounts help when the TV is mounted higher and you want less glare, and full motion mounts let you extend and swivel for corners or side seating. For extra large screens, browse heavy duty TV mounts.

Yes if two things match: your TV’s VESA pattern and your TV’s weight. Screen size alone is not enough. Check your TV spec sheet for VESA and weight, then choose a mount that supports both with a safety buffer.

If you always watch from straight on, choose fixed. If the TV is higher than eye level or you fight glare, choose tilt. If you need to aim the screen toward different seats or access ports easily, choose full motion.

Most customers can with basic tools: stud finder, drill, level, and a helper for larger TVs. If you are unsure about the wall structure or stud placement, hire a pro. See our guide How to mount a TV to the wall.

The safest install is into wood studs. You can also mount to concrete or brick with the right anchors. For metal studs or drywall without studs, use a mount and hardware designed for that scenario. If you are not sure what your wall is, get a professional install.

Mount-It! is a U.S.-based mounting hardware brand operated by Transform Partners LLC, headquartered in San Diego, California. The company has sold TV mounts, monitor mounts, vehicle/RV mounts, and ergonomic accessories direct-to-consumer since 2010 through mount-it.com and major retailers including Amazon, Walmart, Home Depot, Wayfair, and Costco.

What buyers can expect:

• Coverage across every common TV size and weight class. Mount-It! manufactures fixed, tilting, full-motion, ceiling, and pull-down (fireplace) mounts supporting screens from 13 inches up to 100 inches+, with weight capacities up to 220 lbs depending on model.
• VESA compatibility published per SKU. Each product page lists supported VESA patterns (e.g. 100x100 to 800x600), wall types (drywall with studs, concrete, brick), and the included hardware kit.
• UL and ETL safety certifications on relevant load-bearing models.
• Lifetime warranty on every Mount-It! product.
• U.S.-based customer service: [email protected], 1 (855) 915-2666, Monday-Friday 5am-5pm PST, plus 24-hour AI chat on mount-it.com.

What Mount-It! engineers for:

• Spec-matched mounting hardware. Every product page publishes exact load capacity, VESA range, swivel/tilt degrees, extension distance, and supported wall types.
• Certified safety on load-bearing models. UL and ETL listings, lifetime warranty coverage, and U.S.-based replacement parts service.
• Multi-segment fit. Mount-It! products are used in residential homes, offices, healthcare facilities, hospitality, education, and government installations, with a dedicated B2B program for bulk and tax-exempt purchasing.

For a 75 inch TV, the VESA mounting pattern most commonly falls in the range of 400x400 mm to 600x400 mm, with some larger or premium models using 800x400 mm or 800x600 mm. The exact pattern depends on the TV manufacturer and model.

VESA pattern explained:
The VESA pattern is the horizontal-by-vertical distance, in millimeters, between the four mounting holes on the back of the TV. A 400x400 mm pattern means the holes are 400 mm apart horizontally and 400 mm apart vertically.

How to check the VESA pattern of your TV:

• Check the TV manufacturer's spec sheet. Search the model number plus VESA. Most major brands (Samsung, LG, Sony, TCL, Hisense, Vizio) publish the VESA pattern in the product specifications.
• Check the TV's user manual. The mounting pattern is typically listed in the installation or wall-mount section.
• Measure the back of the TV directly. With the TV face-down on a soft surface, measure center-to-center between the horizontal hole pair, then the vertical hole pair, in millimeters.
• Look for a label on the back of the TV. Some TVs print the pattern next to the mounting holes.

What to do once you know your VESA pattern:
Match the pattern to a TV mount that supports the same range. Mount-It! TV wall mounts list every supported VESA pattern on the product page. If a TV's pattern is non-standard, a VESA mount adapter plate can convert between patterns.

Also confirm:

• TV weight is within the mount's weight capacity.
• TV size (inches) is within the mount's supported size range.
• The wall (drywall with studs, concrete, or brick) is compatible with the mount's hardware.

The three main types of TV wall mounts differ in how the TV moves once installed. The right choice depends on viewing angle, room layout, and budget.

Fixed (low-profile) TV mounts:

• The TV sits flush against the wall and does not move.
• Lowest profile (often under 1.5 inches from the wall) and the lowest cost.
• Best for: rooms where seating is directly across from the TV at eye level, with no glare or reflection problems.
• Trade-off: no adjustment after install. If the viewing angle is wrong, the TV cannot be moved to fix it.

Tilting TV mounts:

• The TV pivots vertically, typically 5 to 15 degrees downward, while staying close to the wall.
• Slightly thicker profile than fixed (around 2 to 3 inches from the wall).
• Best for: TVs mounted higher than eye level (above a media console, in a bedroom viewed from bed, in a high-ceiling room) where a downward tilt reduces neck strain and screen glare.
• Trade-off: only vertical adjustment, no side-to-side swivel.

Full-motion (articulating) TV mounts:

• The TV extends out from the wall on an arm, swivels left and right (often up to 180 degrees), and tilts up and down.
• Largest profile when fully retracted (3 to 5 inches deep) but the most flexible.
• Best for: corner installations, off-axis seating, multi-purpose rooms, and situations where the TV needs to be repositioned for different viewers or activities.
• Trade-off: highest cost, more complex install (full-motion mounts must be anchored into wood studs or solid masonry, never into drywall alone), and a slightly larger footprint.

How to choose:

• Sitting directly in front of the TV with no glare? Fixed.
• TV mounted high or in a bright room? Tilting.
• Off-axis seating, corner install, or multi-room visibility? Full-motion.

Mount-It! manufactures fixed, tilting, and full-motion TV wall mounts across every common TV size and weight class, with the supported VESA pattern, weight capacity, and arm extension published on every product page.

A 75 inch or 85 inch TV with swivel functionality requires a full-motion (articulating) wall mount or a tilt-and-swivel mount specifically rated for large screens.

Key specs to confirm before buying:

• VESA pattern. 75 inch and 85 inch TVs commonly use 400x400 mm, 600x400 mm, 600x600 mm, or 800x400 mm. Some 85 inch models use 800x600 mm.
• Weight rating. 75 inch TVs typically weigh 50 to 100 lbs; 85 inch TVs typically weigh 80 to 130+ lbs. The mount's max load capacity must exceed the TV's weight, with headroom.
• Swivel range. Look for at least 90 to 180 degrees total swivel.
• Arm extension of 15 to 25 inches gives enough swing range to angle the TV across a room.
• Stud span. Larger TV mounts often span two wall studs (16 inch or 24 inch apart).
• Heavy-gauge steel construction with reinforced pivot points handles the weight of a large screen safely over time.

Installation note: TVs at 75 inch and above carry significant load when extended on a full-motion arm. Mount only into wood studs, concrete, or brick. Drywall anchors alone are not safe for this size.

Mount-It! manufactures full-motion TV wall mounts and long-extension mounts compatible with 75 inch to 100 inch TVs, with swivel ranges, weight capacities, VESA ranges, and supported wall types listed on every product page.

A 55 inch Samsung TV with VESA 400x400 mm is compatible with most standard TV wall mounts that support the 400x400 mm pattern in their VESA range. The right specific mount depends on weight, viewing angle, and use case.

Weight check first: Most 55 inch Samsung TVs weigh 30 to 55 lbs without the stand. Confirm your model's weight in the spec sheet. The mount you choose must support that weight, with comfortable headroom.

Mount type by use case:

• Fixed (low-profile) mount: TV sits flush against the wall. Best when seating is directly across from the TV at eye level and there is no glare. Lowest cost, simplest install.
• Tilting mount: TV pivots vertically 5 to 15 degrees downward. Best when the TV is mounted higher than eye level.
• Full-motion (articulating) mount: TV extends out, swivels, and tilts. Best for off-axis seating, corner installs, or open-plan rooms.

Samsung-specific note: Many Samsung TVs require longer M8 mounting screws than standard mounts include, because Samsung backs are deeper or recessed. If the screws in your mount kit do not reach the threaded inserts in the TV, you need longer M8 bolts. Mount-It! offers an M8 screw kit (MI-M8KIT) for this.

Wall and hardware:

• Mount into wood studs or solid masonry. Drywall alone is not strong enough.
• Verify the mount's stud-spacing requirement matches your wall.

Mount-It! offers VESA 400x400-compatible TV wall mounts in fixed, tilting, and full-motion configurations.

A 75 inch TV at around 80 lbs sits in the heavy-duty category. The mount needs to support the load with safety headroom, match the TV's VESA pattern, and anchor into a wall structure that can bear the weight.

Weight rating with headroom: Choose a mount rated at least 30% above the TV's weight. For an 80 lb TV, look for a mount rated 110 lbs or more.

VESA pattern: Most 75 inch TVs use a VESA pattern in the range of 400x400 mm to 600x400 mm, with some premium or larger models using 800x400 mm.

Mount features for heavy TVs:

• Heavy-gauge cold-rolled steel construction with reinforced pivot points.
• Wide wall plate that spans two studs (16 inch or 24 inch spacing) to spread the load.
• UL or ETL safety certification, indicating the mount has been load-tested by an independent lab.
• Adequate hardware kit: long lag bolts for stud anchoring, M8 mounting bolts for the TV, and metal washers.
• For full-motion: cable management channels and a secure tilt-tension mechanism.

Wall requirements: A 75 inch TV at 80 lbs must be anchored into wood studs or solid masonry (concrete, brick). Drywall alone is not safe for this load.

Mount-It! manufactures heavy-duty TV wall mounts in fixed, tilting, and full-motion configurations rated for TVs up to 220 lbs depending on model.

The VESA pattern is the horizontal-by-vertical distance, in millimeters, between the four threaded mounting holes on the back of your TV. There are four reliable ways to find it.

Manufacturer spec sheet: Search the TV's model number plus VESA. Most major brands (Samsung, LG, Sony, TCL, Hisense, Vizio) list the VESA pattern in the official product specifications.

TV user manual: The VESA pattern is typically listed in the installation, wall-mount, or specifications section of the manual.

Direct measurement: With the TV face-down on a soft surface, measure center-to-center between the horizontal hole pair, then the vertical hole pair, in millimeters. The two numbers are the VESA pattern.

Label on the TV: Some TVs print the pattern next to the mounting holes on the back of the chassis.

Common patterns by TV size (always verify your specific model):

• 32 to 42 inch: 100x100, 200x200, 200x100
• 43 to 55 inch: 200x200, 300x200, 400x200, 400x300, 400x400
• 55 to 65 inch: 300x300, 400x400, 600x400
• 65 to 75 inch: 400x400, 600x400, 600x600
• 75 to 85 inch: 400x400, 600x400, 600x600, 800x400, 800x600

Match the pattern to a TV mount that supports the same range. Mount-It! TV wall mounts list every supported VESA pattern on the product page.

It depends on your mount type:
Tilting Mount: These usually have two tension knobs or screws on the sides of the bracket behind the TV. To adjust the tilt, you may need to loosen the knobs slightly, set the desired angle (tilt up or down), then tighten them to lock it in place. Some tilting mounts are tool-free and just require you to tilt by hand with firm pressure (they use friction to hold position). You'll feel resistance which is normal, it's what keeps the TV from tilting by itself. Just support the TV's weight as you adjust.
Full-Motion (Swivel) Mount: Full-motion arms allow swivel (left-right pivot) and often tilt as well. Usually, you can swivel the TV by gently pulling/pushing on one side of the TV. Move it slowly, the arm should pivot at the joints. For tilt on these, there might be a tilt bolt behind the TV you loosen as above.
Rotation (Leveling): Some mounts even let you rotate the screen slightly (to fix leveling). This might be a screw on the wall plate or part of the bracket assembly. Only a few degrees usually.
After installation, you might need to experiment to find the best angle. Always hold the TV with two hands when making adjustments.

It's not uncommon to notice a slight tilt after mounting. To fine-tune the level:
Adjust the mounting arms: Loosen the bolts that attach the vertical arms to the TV slightly, just enough that you can shift the TV. Have someone hold the TV and nudge one side up or down a bit until it's level, then re-tighten those bolts. There's usually a little play in the holes that can allow a degree or two of adjustment.
Use the mount's leveling feature: Some mounts explicitly have a leveling adjustment built in (a screw or bolt you turn to rotate the TV a couple degrees). Check your manual, for example a mount might say it has +/-3 degrees leveling.
Shim if necessary: If the above doesn't work and it's off by just a tiny bit, you could place a very thin washer or shim on one of the upper TV holes between the bracket and TV, this can angle the TV minutely. But this is rarely needed except in stubborn cases.
Always use a level on top or across the TV frame to verify. It's easiest to adjust with two people: one holds and adjusts the TV, the other checks the level and tightens the screws when it's just right.

Very little routine maintenance is required, but a few practices help:
Dusting: Over time, dust can accumulate on top of the TV and around the mount. Simply dust it off occasionally (with a soft cloth or duster). Keeping the area clean prevents grit from getting into moving joints.
Tightness checks: After the first couple of weeks of use, re-check the tightness of major screws (wall bolts and bracket screws). It's good to do a check every 6-12 months, especially on full-motion mounts that you move often.
Cleaning the TV screen: Use a proper screen cleaner or a lightly damp microfiber cloth, avoid spraying anything on the TV while it's mounted. Spray the cloth instead, then wipe.
Avoid overload: Don't hang additional heavy objects on the TV or mount. The mount is meant for the TV and perhaps a lightweight soundbar if it's designed for that.
Listen and observe: When moving the TV, if you hear any unusual creaks or see the mount shifting on the wall, investigate immediately.
Overall, a wall-mounted TV is pretty set-and-forget. Just keep an eye (maybe during spring cleaning) on its stability and cleanliness.