A TV on the wall is practical, looks neat, and frees up space. But putting a 55-inch Samsung weighing 18 kg onto plasterboard without proper prep is asking for it to end up on the floor. You need a suitable bracket, proper fixings, and a clear idea of what kind of wall you have. We fit TV brackets all over Warsaw: concrete, brick, aerated concrete, plasterboard — every wall needs a different method. We bring the tools and fixings, and install everything straight and firmly.

The price depends on the wall type, the weight of the TV, and how complicated the installation is. A basic fixed bracket on concrete is fast to install. A tilt-and-swivel bracket on plasterboard with reinforcement takes more work. The final cost is affected by things like whether cables should be hidden inside the wall (chasing), and whether the wall needs extra support with a backing plate. Fixings from the bracket kit are included. Extra anchors for your exact wall type are added when needed. You can check current prices in the table below.
| Service | min | max |
|---|---|---|
| TV bracket mounting | 250 zł | 600 zł |




A job in Ursynow: the client had bought an LG OLED 65-inch and a Vogel’s swivel bracket. The wall was plasterboard on a steel frame with about 5 cm of empty space behind it. The TV and bracket together weighed nearly 30 kg. Regular plasterboard plugs would not carry that weight. We found the frame studs with a magnetic detector, fixed the bracket plate straight into the studs using long screws, and strengthened the remaining points with expansion anchors. Every point was marked with a laser level, then drilled and fitted. The HDMI 2.1 cable was run through a conduit behind the wall. Tilt, swivel, and stability were all tested — all spot on. The whole job took around an hour and a half.
Yes, but it needs to be fixed through the metal studs or with specialist expansion anchors. Standard toggle bolts are only good for lighter models under 15 kg.
VESA is shown in the TV’s specifications — it is the spacing between the mounting holes on the back panel (e.g. 200×200, 400×400). The bracket has to support that standard.
Choose fixed if you always watch from one spot. Go for tilt-and-swivel if you need the screen visible from different places in the room.
Yes, the technician can cut a channel and run the cables inside the wall. That adds extra time and is priced separately.
The middle of the screen should sit at eye level when you are seated. Usually 100-120 cm from the floor to the centre. In a bedroom, a bit higher.
The technician’s labour, fixings from the bracket kit, and travel within Warsaw. Extra anchors and wall chasing cost more.
A basic fixed bracket on concrete — 30-40 minutes. A swivel bracket on plasterboard with cable routing — up to 2 hours.
No, the client buys the bracket. We can suggest a model that suits your TV.
Yes, Saturday and Sunday are normal working days.

Brackets are fitted by a technician who has worked with every wall type. He knows why an LG goes up differently from a Samsung, and he knows the difference between a concrete anchor and an expansion plug for hollow brick. We work across all of Warsaw. Call or send a message — we answer within an hour.