Mounting a TV is a thirty-minute job with the right hardware and a genuinely bad afternoon without it. Finding studs, rated anchors, dead-level alignment — it's well-defined work that a good handyman does fast.
Where 2026 Florida and national cost guides agree. Most jobs land inside this band — your firm quote comes after the diagnostic.
One flat, all-in price for your trade — fees included. A pro finds the real problem on-site and writes a firm quote. That’s all you pay to start.
Labor + parts itemized in writing, plus a 5% service fee. The price you approve is the price you pay.
2026 cost guides put professional TV mounting at an average of $248, typical $150–$348 (Angi, May 2026), with handymen charging $100–$300 per TV and size driving the price ($120–$200 under 40 inches, $180–$300 for 41–60 inches). On Middleman, the handyman visit is a flat $50 all-in, the job is quoted firm before any work starts, and every approved job carries your pro’s 30-day workmanship warranty.
A licensed pro accepts — you see their name and license number — and comes out to find the real problem. The $50 is one flat, all-in price — Middleman’s service and referral fees are built in; that’s all you pay to start.
Labor, parts, and the 5% service fee, itemized in writing. Decline and owe nothing more — the visit even converts to a free second opinion.
Payment is held by Stripe and released only after you confirm completion — backed by your pro’s 30-day workmanship warranty.
Stud-finding, drilling, rated anchors, leveling, and a clean mount — you can supply the mount or ask your pro to include one in the quote.
Surface raceways, yes. In-wall power relocation is electrical work — post it as an electrical job and a license-verified pro quotes it properly.
No — a pro brings masonry anchors for it. It's Florida; block walls are half the job sheet.
Middleman is launching soon in Clermont. Join the waitlist for priority booking — credential-checked pros, firm quotes, and payment held until you approve the work.
Get early accessTry the demo