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Tilting TV Mount Installation — Angle the Screen Toward Your Seat

A tilting mount lets the screen angle down toward you when the TV has to hang higher than eye level — over a fireplace, a dresser or a console. It also cuts glare from windows. We set the height and the tilt for your seating, so the picture looks right from where you actually sit.

Why homeowners book us

  • Angles down 5–15° for TVs mounted above eye level
  • Cuts glare from windows and overhead lights
  • Tilting mount $49 from us, or we install yours
  • Tilt set for your seating before we leave
  • Same-day slots, 3-year warranty
Call (877) 676-8880
★★★★★ 4.9★ from 480+ reviews 3-year workmanship warranty Crews in 12 US metros

Submit a request

Tell us about your TV and the wall — we'll confirm the exact price and a time that works for you by text or call.

What you get

What tilting TV mount installation includes

A tilting mount is only useful if the height and the angle work together. Here is what we set up on every job.

Height and tilt planned together

We work out how high the TV has to go and how much tilt brings the picture back toward your eyes.

Right for fireplaces and bedrooms

The standard answer for TVs above a mantel, a tall dresser or a console with a soundbar and devices.

Less glare

A few degrees down turns reflections of windows and ceiling lights away from the seating area.

Anchored for the offset load

Tilting shifts the TV's weight slightly forward; the plate is anchored into studs or masonry to carry it.

Tested and guaranteed

Tilt lock checked, TV leveled and pull-tested, covered by our 3-year warranty.

In this article
  1. Why choose a tilting TV mount
  2. Tilt vs. fixed vs. full-motion
  3. Getting the height and angle right
  4. Tilting mounts and glare
  5. Anchoring and safety
  6. Tilting mount installation near you

Why choose a tilting TV mount

The ideal TV height is with the center of the screen near eye level from your seat. In a lot of rooms, that's not possible: the TV goes above a fireplace, above a dresser in the bedroom, or above a console loaded with a soundbar and devices. Mounted flat at that height, the screen faces straight out over your head, and the picture loses contrast and color as you look up at it.

A tilting mount angles the top of the TV away from the wall, so the screen faces down toward you. It doesn't lower the TV, but it gives back most of the picture quality you lose to the angle, and it makes a high TV far more comfortable to watch.

Tilt vs. fixed vs. full-motion

  • Fixed — flush to the wall, no movement. Best when the TV can go at eye level.
  • Tilting — angles down. Best when the TV has to go high, or to fight glare.
  • Full-motion — pulls out, swivels and tilts. Best for corners and rooms watched from two places.
  • Pull-down — lowers the TV physically. Best for tall mantels.

Tilting is the most common upgrade over a fixed mount and costs only a little more. Our guide to tilt versus swivel mounts goes through the choice with real rooms.

Getting the height and angle right

Tilt only helps if it matches the height. We measure where you sit and your eye height, then work out the screen height and the angle that points the picture at you. As a rough guide: 5–8 degrees for a bedroom TV above a dresser, 10–15 degrees above a fireplace. The TV height calculator and the fireplace calculator give starting numbers, and the technician confirms on site with the TV in place.

Free tools Fireplace Planner Where the screen really ends up, the angle it forces, heat clearance for your fireplace type, and whether tilt is enough or you need a pull-down. Open the tool →

Tilting mounts and glare

Glare is the other reason people choose tilt. A window opposite the TV, or bright ceiling lights, reflect off a glossy screen at exactly the angle you're watching from. Tilting the screen a few degrees down sends those reflections toward the floor instead of your eyes. We check the picture from your seat before we leave, and adjust the angle if reflections are still a problem.

Rather have a pro do it?

Send a request — we'll confirm the exact price and a time that suits you by text or call. 3-year warranty on every install.

Call (877) 676-8880

Anchoring and safety

When a TV tilts forward, its weight moves slightly away from the wall, which adds leverage on the top bolts of the wall plate. On studs, we use lag bolts of the right length into two studs; on masonry, sleeve anchors into solid brick, block or concrete. The tilt mechanism is tightened so the TV holds its angle and doesn't creep down over months. See how we handle fireplace walls and all other wall types on TV wall mounting.

Tilting mount installation near you

We install tilting mounts every day in Miami, Los Angeles, Dallas, Las Vegas, Houston, Atlanta, Chicago, San Diego, Charlotte, Salt Lake City, Seattle and Raleigh–Durham — above brick fireplaces in Texas, in condo bedrooms in Florida, and everywhere a TV has to go higher than eye level. Send a request and we'll confirm the price and a same-day slot.

How it works

How we install a tilting TV mount

  1. Step 1

    Measure the seating

    We note where you sit, your eye height and the distance to the wall to work out the screen height and angle.

  2. Step 2

    Mark the position

    The screen outline is marked on the wall — above the mantel or furniture, centered and at the planned height.

  3. Step 3

    Anchor the plate

    The wall plate is leveled and anchored into studs or masonry with fasteners rated for the TV.

  4. Step 4

    Hang the TV and set the tilt

    The TV is hung and locked, then the tilt is set and tightened so it holds the angle.

  5. Step 5

    Check from the seat

    We check the picture from your seat for angle and glare, adjust if needed, then tidy the cables and clean up.

Pricing

Tilting TV Mounts pricing

ServicePrice
Up to 60"$119
61–85"$129
86" and largerfrom $179
Tilting$49
Heavy-duty, for 86"+from $59
External (cable raceway)$39
Internal (inside the wall)$69

The installation is priced by TV size; a tilting mount from us is $49 (heavy-duty for 86-inch-plus from $59). Over a fireplace the price is the same — brick and stone are included.

Full price list →
Where we work

Tilting TV Mounts in every region we serve

The same crews, the same flat price list and the same 3-year warranty in every region — and no travel fee anywhere inside the service area.

Related guides from our blog

Product Guides

What's the Difference Between Tilt and Swivel Mounts?

Tilt suits a TV straight ahead or above eye level; swivel (full-motion) suits corners and open-plan rooms. Side-by-side comparison, wall requirements and a pick for each room.

2 min read
Special Installations

Is It Safe to Mount a TV Over a Fireplace? Heat, Height and the Fix for Each

Two real problems with a TV over a fireplace — heat and neck angle — and how to solve both: the hand test, mantel clearances, heat deflectors, tilt and pull-down mounts, and mounting into brick, stone and chimney chases.

3 min read
Installation Tips

TV Height From the Floor: Chart by TV Size and Room, Plus Calculator

Center the screen about 42 inches from the floor for a sofa and 42–50 inches for a bed. Bottom-edge heights for 32–85-inch TVs, a room-by-room chart and a calculator for your own seat.

3 min read
Product Guides

What Is the Best TV Wall Mount? Installer's Picks by Size and Use Case (2026)

The mount types we actually install, by room and TV size: slim fixed mounts, tilting mounts for bedrooms and fireplaces, full-motion arms for corners, pull-downs and heavy-duty mounts for 85-inch-plus screens.

2 min read
Product Guides

VESA Size Chart by TV Size, Screw Sizes and How to Check Your TV

Typical VESA patterns for 2024–2026 TVs: 43–50 inches mostly 200×200, 55 inches often 300×200 or 300×300, 65 inches 400×300, 75 inches 400×400, 85 inches mostly 600×400 — plus M6/M8 screws and how to measure yours.

2 min read
DIY Guides

How to Mount a TV: Step-by-Step Guide for Every Wall Type

The same eight steps we follow on every job — drywall, concrete block, poured concrete, metal studs, plaster and brick. What changes from wall to wall is the anchor, not the process.

6 min read

Free planning tools

Tilting TV Mounts: frequently asked questions

When do I need a tilting TV mount?
When the center of the screen will be noticeably above your eye level — above a fireplace, a tall dresser or a console — or when windows put glare on the screen. If the TV can sit at eye level, a fixed mount is simpler and slimmer.
How much does tilting mount installation cost?
Installation is $119 up to 60 inches, $129 for 61–85 inches and from $179 for larger. A tilting mount from us is $49; heavy-duty for 86-inch-plus from $59.
How much does a tilting mount tilt?
Most tilt down 5 to 15 degrees; some go to 20. For a TV above a fireplace, 10–15 degrees is typical. We set the angle for your seat.
Is tilting enough for a TV over a fireplace?
For a normal mantel and seating 10–12 feet away, usually yes. For tall mantels or close seating, a pull-down mantel mount brings the TV all the way to eye level.
Does a tilting mount stick out further than a fixed one?
A little — typically 2–3 inches from the wall at rest, versus 1–1.5 for fixed. The extra space also makes the ports easier to reach.

What customers say

★★★★★

"Mounted a 75" above the fireplace and hid every cable. Showed up on time, done in about an hour, left the room cleaner than they found it."

— Daniel R.
★★★★★

"Got the price online in a minute, booked for the same afternoon. Exactly the number I was quoted, no surprises."

— Maria G.
★★★★★

"Three TVs, two wall types, one visit. The full-motion mount in the kitchen corner was a great call."

— Kevin P.

Mount high, watch comfortably

Send a request for a tilting mount — we'll confirm the price and a same-day slot, and set the angle from your seat.

(877) 676-8880