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TV Mounting in Galveston, TX

Galveston homeowners live with two kinds of walls: Victorian-era plaster in Lost Bayou and the East End, and the wood frames of houses raised on piles after Hurricane Ike. Serhii and our Bay Area crew cross the causeway for both, hang the TV at the height the room calls for, and can often come the same day you call.

TV mounting in Galveston is flat-rate: $119 up to 60", $129 for 61–85" and from $179 for 86" and larger, plus $40 for each additional TV. Mounts from $39, cables hidden in a raceway for $39 or inside the wall for $69. No travel fee and no surcharge for brick or stone.

★★★★★ 4.9★ from 480+ reviews Galveston County Same-day slots, 7 days a week No travel fee — one price across the area
  • 1957median year homes in Galveston were built
  • 53%of homes in Galveston are detached houses
  • 10+TVs mounted on the island by our Bay Area crew
  • 2–2.5 ha typical covered-deck TV with 316 stainless hardware

Victorian homes, Strand buildings and beach houses on pilings

Victorian homes in the East End have plaster over wood lath or original shiplap, 10 to 12-foot ceilings and irregular stud spacing. We find studs with test holes, drill slowly and use a wide mount when the studs don't line up with the TV. Studs behind plaster.

Beach houses on pilings are wood-framed with drywall or tongue-and-groove paneling, and covered decks facing the Gulf. Indoors, two studs and lag bolts; outdoors, outdoor-rated TVs with stainless hardware and sealed cable entries — the salt air is merciless. Outdoor TVs.

Vacation rentals

Rental owners want a TV in the living room, every bedroom and the deck — mounted solidly enough to survive guests. We use fixed or tilting mounts, secure cables in raceways ($39), and can work between check-out and check-in with a lockbox code.

Buildings on The Strand

Restaurants, bars and shops on The Strand have brick walls and cast-iron fronts. We anchor into the brick faces, never the mortar, and route cables along the brick in slim painted raceways.

Homes in Galveston by the numbers

16,088 homes and about 23,489 residents. The age and type of a home decide what is behind the drywall, so we check this before we quote.

When homes were built

  • 2010 or later 9%
  • 2000–2009 4%
  • 1980–1999 9%
  • 1960–1979 24%
  • Before 1960 53%

What kind of homes

  • Detached houses 53%
  • Townhomes 2%
  • 2–4 units & other 17%
  • 5–19 units 13%
  • 20+ units 14%

40% owner-occupied · 60% rented

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates: year built, units in structure, tenure. Census figures for ZIP Code 77550 — there is no separate Census boundary for Galveston.

What this means for your TV wall

Half the island's housing is old: 53.0% of units were built before 1960 and the median year is 1957, so on most calls we expect plaster, odd stud spacing and wiring that predates any TV. The other number that shapes our day is 60.0% renters — many of them vacation homes or apartments where the owner or manager signs off on holes. For those we plan fewer, tidier anchor points and route the HDMI in paintable raceway when a lease forbids cutting.

A house on piles: what changes for the TV wall

Many Galveston houses now stand higher than they did in 2008. After Ike, FEMA advised raising homes 3 feet above the minimum elevation, and new builds such as Beachtown's put the living floor about 12 feet up on timber piles, with breakaway panels below. For a TV that means three things. First, the walls are light wood framing, so we find two studs and lag into them rather than trusting the siding or paneling. Second, the space under the floor gives a cable path the slab houses of the mainland lack: an HDMI run can cross beneath the room to a cabinet on the far wall. Third, nothing electronic belongs on the ground level, which is built to wash out in a surge, so receivers, game consoles and routers stay upstairs with the TV.

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

Historic districts, salt air and storm season

Inside an East End or Lost Bayou home, a TV is your business. Outside is different: a Galveston Landmark or a house in a historic overlay needs a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Landmark Commission before work that alters its outward look, and a screen bolted to a street-facing gallery can qualify. Ordinary repair that keeps design and materials is exempt. Rear decks raise a different problem. FEMA notes that sheltered spots under decks can corrode faster than open ones, because rain never rinses the salt, so Serhii uses 316 stainless for the mount and every screw, plus a sealed cable entry; read more on outdoor TV installs. From June through November, one call gets a deck TV taken down before a named storm and rehung after it, the same routine we run for neighbors in Seabrook.

From our Galveston job log

A few jobs from the last months — the kind of walls and setups we see here most.

Lost Bayou Italianate cottage

  • 65-inch
  • plaster over wood lath
  • tilting

The studs fell well off the TV's center, so Serhii bridged them with a wide tilting plate after small test holes through the lath.

Tech: Serhii · On site: 1 h 40 min

Beachtown raised house, East End

  • 75-inch
  • drywall on wood studs
  • full-motion

The living floor sits about 12 feet up on piles; Serhii ran the HDMI under the floor to a cabinet on the far wall.

Tech: Serhii · On site: 1 h 30 min

Pirates Beach rental deck

  • 55-inch
  • fiber-cement siding on studs
  • tilting

Salt lingers under a deck, so every lag and washer was 316 stainless and the cable entry sealed.

Tech: Serhii · On site: 2 h 15 min

On-site notes from Galveston jobs

  • Everything metal outside rusts here — outdoor hardware is always stainless.
  • Rental turnovers on Saturday: we can come between 10am check-out and 4pm check-in.
  • The causeway is the only way on and off the island; we plan around beach traffic in summer.

Contact Us

Ready to book or have questions? Send a request — we’ll reply within minutes.

Helps us match you with the closest technician.
A photo of the wall and the TV lets us confirm the price before we arrive.

What TV mounting costs in Galveston

One price list for all of Greater Houston — the wall type does not change the price, and neither does the drive. Brick fireplaces, lath and plaster and Galleria high-rises are billed exactly like drywall.

ServicePrice
Up to 60"$119
61–85"$129
86" and largerfrom $179
Each additional TVfrom $40
Frame / art TVfrom $169
Fixed$39
Tilting$49
Full-motion$69
Heavy-duty, for 86"+from $59
Internal (inside the wall)$69
External (cable raceway)$39
Full price list and add-ons →

How we serve Galveston

Jobs in Galveston are handled by our Houston crew — Taras, Yurii, Serhii — on the same flat rates as everywhere else, with the same hardware on every truck and the same 3-year warranty. Crews run out of the Energy Corridor, Spring and the Bay Area. Pick a slot in the calculator and we confirm it by text.

Read before your Galveston install

Free tools

Recent installs around Galveston

TV mounting in Galveston, TX: common questions

Can you mount TVs in my Galveston vacation rental between guests?
Yes, with a lockbox code — between check-out and check-in on turnover day.
Do you work on the plaster walls of East End Victorians?
Yes. We drill slowly and anchor into the studs behind the lath.
Is Galveston outside your service area?
No. The island is inside it, with no travel fee.
How much does TV mounting cost in Galveston?
$119 up to 60 inches, $129 up to 85 inches, each additional TV $40.
Does a TV on my East End porch need Landmark Commission approval?
It can, if the screen would show from the street. In an overlay district, work that changes a structure's outward appearance needs a Certificate of Appropriateness first; indoor TVs do not. Call Planning at 409-797-3660, and we mount once the certificate is issued.
Will you take my deck TV down before a hurricane?
Yes. When a named storm heads our way, send a request and Serhii's crew takes it down, bags the hardware and rehangs it after the all-clear. The take-down is $49; before Beryl the Bay Area crew did this for 9 patio TVs.
How high should the TV go in a Victorian with 12-foot ceilings?
Ceiling height does not change eye height. We still center most living-room screens about 42 inches off the floor, then use a tilting mount if a tall window or mantel pushes it up. Our height tool lets you check before we arrive.

Schedule your TV installation in Galveston

Get the exact total in the calculator, pick a time and we confirm by text — or call us and a person picks up.