Salt Lake City, Utah · Residential
TV Mounting in Salt Lake City, Utah
Clean TV mounting in Salt Lake City by Cam. Wires hidden, any wall type — plaster, brick, or lath. Owner-operated, no crews. Free quote.
From $150
I'm Cameron — most people call me Cam. I mount TVs across Salt Lake City myself. No dispatched crew, no rotating subcontractors. You text me, I show up, I do the work.
A TV on the wall is easy. A TV on the wall with zero visible wires, dead level, and anchored into something that will actually hold it — that's the part people call me for. I bring my own stud finder, oscillating tool, and a bag of anchors for every wall type this city throws at me.
I cover the whole valley: the Avenues, Sugar House, Federal Heights, Marmalade, Rose Park, Millcreek, Holladay, plus the newer builds out in Daybreak and the Draper foothills. If you can text me a photo of the wall and the TV, I can usually quote you the same day.
Why it matters in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake has two kinds of walls and they fight you in opposite ways. The pre-1940 homes in the Avenues and Marmalade are lath-and-plaster — the studs are real full-dimension lumber, they're often spaced at odd intervals instead of a clean 16 inches, and plaster crumbles if you drill it wrong. A $30 no-name mount and drywall screws will pull straight out of that wall with a 65-inch TV on it. I use toggle-backed lag anchors into the actual framing, and I drill plaster slow with the right bit so the face doesn't blow out.
Then there's the other half of the city — the downtown lofts, the new Sugar House mid-rises, and the tract homes going up in Daybreak and the south valley. Those are often steel studs, concrete, or brick, and each needs a completely different anchor. Salt Lake's a fast-growing metro (the county's added well over 100,000 people in the last decade), so I'm in a brand-new Draper build one morning and a 100-year-old Ave's house that afternoon. I stock hardware for all of it so I'm not the guy making a Home Depot run halfway through your job.
If your place was built before the 1950s in the Avenues or Marmalade, tell me when you text — plaster-and-lath walls take extra care and I'll bring the right bits so I don't crack your original wall.
What's included
TV Mounting in Salt Lake City, done right
- Full in-wall wire concealment — HDMI and power routed inside the wall to a code-compliant recessed outlet, so nothing dangles
- Correct anchoring for your exact wall: lath-and-plaster, drywall over wood stud, steel stud, brick, or poured concrete
- Stud and framing scan before I drill a single hole, so the mount lands on solid wood, not just lath
- TV pulled dead level with a laser, tilt/height set for your actual couch and seating distance
- Mount hardware matched to your TV's weight and VESA pattern — I'll flag it if the mount you bought is undersized before we start
- Cable box, soundbar, and streaming gear tucked and tidied so the cord bundle doesn't ruin the clean look
What it costs
A standard TV mount on a normal drywall wall is a flat price in the $150 to $250 range depending on TV size. Hiding the wires inside the wall typically adds $150 to $300. Anything custom, like masonry, a new outlet, or a tricky fireplace, is $100/hr.
Want a number for Salt Lake City?
Tell me about the room and I'll send a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Good to know
TV Mounting in Salt Lake City: questions
Local answers. Anything else, just text me.
Can you hide the wires in a plaster wall in an older Avenues or Sugar House home?
Usually yes. Plaster walls have real stud bays behind them, so I can fish an HDMI and power kit down the wall to a recessed outlet — same clean look as drywall. The one catch is old homes sometimes have fire blocking or an odd stud layout, so I always check with a scan first. In maybe 1 out of 10 plaster homes the framing is too packed to fish cleanly, and I'll tell you that up front and run a paintable low-profile channel instead.
How much does TV mounting cost in Salt Lake City?
A straightforward mount on a wood-stud drywall wall with basic cord concealment typically runs $150 to $250. Full in-wall wire hiding with a recessed outlet adds roughly $75 to $150 depending on the wall. Plaster, brick, or concrete walls and TVs over 75 inches are on the higher end because they take more time and heavier hardware. I quote a flat price before I start — no hourly surprises.
Do I need to worry about my HOA in a Daybreak or Draper build?
For interior TV mounting, no — HOAs don't govern the inside of your home. It only matters if you want an outdoor TV on a patio or a satellite dish on the exterior, where South Jordan and Draper HOAs often have rules about anything visible from the street. If that's your project, check your CC&Rs first and I'll build the install to match what they allow.
Also in Salt Lake City
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Free quote · No pressure
Ready for tv mounting in Salt Lake City?
Tell me what you're picturing: a theater in the basement, a TV over the fireplace, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.
- Licensed business & insured
- No hidden fees
- You talk to Cameron, not a call center