The Person Who
Puts Things On Walls.

Why only mounting

Plenty of handyman services will mount a TV. It sits on a list somewhere between drywall patching and ceiling fans, and it gets done with whatever's in the van.

Narrowing to wall-mounting changed that. Every job is the same underlying problem — find the framing, match the anchor to the load, get it level, make sure it stays there. Doing only that means the stud finder is calibrated, the masonry bits are already on the truck, and the anchors are rated for what's actually going on the wall rather than whatever was left in the box.

Six services, all of them wall work: TVs, floating shelves, large mirrors, artwork and gallery walls, grab bars, and over-the-range microwaves.

Why the service area is small

Thirteen cities, and deliberately not Phoenix or Scottsdale. Same-day and next-day availability is the thing customers actually care about, and it's the first thing to collapse when you're driving forty-five minutes between jobs. A tight footprint is what makes a fast answer possible.

Why the price is on the website

Because the alternative wastes everyone's time. An estimate visit for a TV mount is a drive, a conversation and a callback to arrive at a number that was always going to be the same number. Putting the pricing in front of you means you decide in a minute instead of a week — and it means the price you see is the price.

The only thing that changes it is opening a wall and finding something genuinely unexpected. In that case you get the number and the choice before more work happens.

What we don't do

Furniture assembly used to be part of this and no longer is. Ladder work like exterior cameras and doorbells isn't something we take on. In-wall and in-ceiling speaker installation is a genuine specialty and we'd rather point you at someone who does it properly than pretend otherwise.

Saying no to those is what makes the yes on everything else worth something.