Mounting a television on the wall frees up floor space and gives a room a cleaner, more deliberate layout. It’s a simple-looking job on the surface, but it involves finding secure wall studs or using the right anchors, getting the bracket level, and running cables neatly, especially if concealment is wanted.
What Affects the Cost
Wall type is a major factor — mounting on a standard masonry wall differs from working with drywall or a reinforced concrete wall, each needing different anchoring approaches. TV size and weight also matter, since larger screens need sturdier brackets and more careful handling during mounting.
Cable management adds to the job too. A basic mount with visible cables is quicker, while concealing cables inside the wall or through trunking takes more time and sometimes minor wall chasing.
Estimated Installation Costs
| Service | Estimated Cost Range (KES) |
|---|---|
| Basic wall mounting (fixed bracket) | 1,500 – 3,000 |
| Tilting/swivel bracket mounting | 2,000 – 4,000 |
| Large screen mounting (55″ and above) | 3,000 – 6,000 |
| Cable concealment (surface trunking) | 1,000 – 3,000 |
| In-wall cable concealment (chasing) | 3,000 – 7,000 |
| Call-out fee (site assessment) | 500 – 1,500 |
The bracket type chosen also affects price — fixed brackets are the cheapest option, while tilting or full-motion brackets cost more but offer better viewing flexibility.
A properly mounted TV sits flush, doesn’t wobble, and has its weight evenly distributed on secure anchors — something worth getting right the first time, especially with larger, heavier screens.
Would you like me to follow this up with any of the below?
- A combined FAQ section covering all five installation services
- A comparison table showing typical installation costs side by side across all five services
- A short “installation vs DIY risks” section for each appliance type
- Separate spare parts/accessories cost tables (mounting brackets, hoses, trim kits, etc.) for each service
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