Six install services and three pricing rolls. Every line says what's included and what it costs, in flat figures. Nothing is bundled to look bigger; nothing is "from $". The snap-fixed price is the invoiced price.
CATALOGUE · 2026
REVISION · 04
VALID · 30 DAYS
UPDATES · OCT · JAN
FIXED · NEVER FROM
Each install is its own small checklist, run by its own time-stamped sequence. We don't shoehorn a fireplace install into a living-room routine — different rooms, different lights, different routines.
The everyday install. Studs found by hand, confirmed by sensor. Anchors matched to the wall, screen levelled twice, cord drop tied tidy. The bracket is the one we'd put in our own front room — not the one with the loudest box.
Pull-down or generous-tilt bracket to bring the screen back to a comfortable angle for the neck. Heat-aware hardware; gas fireplaces get a surface-temperature reading at peak burn before placement is finalised.
HDMI & low-voltage signal routed inside the wall using a code-compliant kit. Power outlet relocated behind the screen so nothing visible between TV and console. Drywall, patched, ready for paint.
Swing, tilt and pivot brackets for kitchens, bedrooms, and rooms where the sofa just isn't where the stud is. Full range of motion tested with the screen mounted before any drop cloth comes up.
Soundbar bracketed under (or above) your screen, audio cable routed through the cord drop or wall channel. Works with most brands — bring the bar, we bring the bracket and the patience to align it true.
Moving the TV to another wall, room or apartment. Dismount cleanly, spackle the old anchor holes ready for paint, re-mount in the new spot. One visit, no scars on the previous wall.
Three rolls — flat figures, not ranges. The number we send in your snap reply is the number on the invoice. If the on-site reality is harder than scoped, we eat the difference and tell you why on the way out.
Standard living-room or bedroom mount on a drywall stud bay. The honest baseline.
The standard upgrade — bigger screen, tilt or full-motion bracket, cables hidden inside the wall.
For fireplaces, masonry, plaster-lath, odd-stud-spacing. The harder rooms — done the same day.
ADD-ONS (RELOCATE, SECOND SCREEN, EXTRA CABLE RUN) ARE LISTED IN YOUR REPLY WITH THEIR OWN FLAT FIGURES · NO "FROM $" · NO TRIP FEES
The whole loop fits inside an afternoon, by design. We don't compress the install to cram a second job in; we just compressed the parts before the install — quoting, scheduling, dispatch.
One photo, the TV's make and size, postcode. Send by form, email, or text — whatever's easiest. Phone shots are perfect.
A real human reads it. Within 12 minutes, you get a flat figure, what's included, and the two next open arrival windows.
You pick a slot, the installer texts a 90-minute arrival window. Same afternoon for any snap that landed before 3p.
Mount levelled, range tested, cables hidden, room vacuumed, packaging out with us. The afternoon ends with the screen where you wanted it.
The seven questions that come up week after week. If yours isn't here, just snap — we'd rather write you a real reply than make you read a longer page.
Two reasons. First: the intake is one photo plus three lines of text. There's nothing to clarify — the photo tells us the wall, the make-and-size tells us the bracket, the postcode tells us the slot. Second: a real dispatcher is reading snaps in real time, not an inbox.
If a snap arrives outside dispatch hours, the reply lands at 8am the next morning. We always tell you "12 minutes from open" if you're sending overnight.
If your snap arrives before 3pm and the postcode falls inside our regular service ring, then yes — the same afternoon. We hit it for about 86% of those snaps last quarter. The other 14% get a next-day morning slot.
Outside the regular ring, we run a two-day cadence (snap today, install tomorrow). Anywhere we'd be on the road longer than installing, we don't take the job at all.
We do. Once you tell us the TV's make and size in your snap, the dispatcher chooses a bracket matched to both the screen and the wall behind it. The bracket cost is included in the flat figure — never a surprise line at the end.
If you already own a bracket you'd like us to fit, we'll use yours and adjust the figure down by the cost we'd have charged for ours. We only ever say no if the one you have isn't safe for the wall or the screen.
The dispatcher reads every snap and asks a clarifying question by reply if anything's missing — corner shot, ceiling height, what's behind the wall on the other side. Most snaps don't need it; the ones that do get a reply that asks the question instead of guessing.
If we get on-site and the reality is meaningfully different from the snap, we stop, explain, and offer you the choice: revised price, cancel at no charge, or do only the part of the job we scoped. We never bill above the quoted figure without you saying yes first.
Depends which roll you choose. On Roll 01 the cables are tied into a neat cord drop down to your console — visible but tidy. On Roll 02 and 03 the cables are routed inside the wall using a code-compliant kit, with the power outlet relocated behind the screen, so nothing shows between TV and console at all.
Usually, but we always check on-site. We let the fireplace burn at peak for 10–15 minutes and take a surface-temperature reading where the screen would sit. If it's warm enough to be uncomfortable to touch, we recommend either a pull-down bracket that brings the screen down when in use, or — honestly — a different wall. We won't mount a TV anywhere we think will cook it.
Fully — public liability and workmanship. The workmanship promise runs for twelve months from the install date: if anything about our work fails inside that window, we come back at no cost. The insurance certificate is available on request before the visit.
One photo of the wall, the TV's make and size, your postcode. A flat figure by return in 12 minutes flat, then a same-day arrival window. Most rooms are mounted before the kettle has gone cold.