HomeMount was started because we couldn't find an installer who treated the work the way we wanted it treated. Seven years later, we're a tiny team doing what we wished someone had done for us.
"Slowly is the only speed worth working at, in the end."
The first mount went up in our own apartment, after the third installer we'd hired hadn't shown up.
The level was borrowed. The bracket was wrong for the wall. We bought a different bracket, watched two videos, did it ourselves on a Saturday. It looked fine. A friend asked if we'd help with theirs. Then her sister. Then her sister's neighbor. By the third weekend it felt less like favours and more like an accidental small business.
We named it HomeMount because the word "home" was the part that mattered to us. The mount was the small detail; the way the room felt afterwards was the whole point. Every installer we'd hired had treated the wall as a job to finish quickly so they could get to the next one. We wanted to treat it the opposite way — as the only wall, with the only TV, in the only room.
Seven years later we're three installers and a small office. We've turned down two acquisition offers because growing would mean speeding up, and speeding up would mean caring a little less about each room. Staying small is the entire bet.
Lists of "values" on contractor websites are usually decorative. These four are the actual operating constraints — the ones we'd lose work to honor, which is how you know they're not for show.
Before any drilling, we spend ten minutes looking. Where the light falls. Where you actually sit. Where the cables can go that you won't see. The placement is the half of the job most installers skip — we don't.
The price we send you is the price on the invoice. If the on-site reality differs from what we scoped, we stop and explain — we never bill for surprises. We've lost a few small jobs over this. We've kept the customers who matter.
Every mount goes into studs, joists, or rated masonry. Never drywall alone. If the studs are in the wrong place we use a spanning bar. The TV has to feel like a permanent fixture, not a temporary balance act.
Drop cloths down before any drill goes on. Dust vacuumed before we leave. Packaging out with us. The room you handed us is the room you get back, with the screen now on the wall and nothing else changed.
You'll meet one of these three names at your door. Each has been doing this work for years; each runs the same checklist. The finish you get from any of them is identical.
Founded HomeMount in 2018. Carpenter by training, installer by accident. Specialises in in-wall cable concealment and older buildings with plaster-on-lath walls.
Five years on the route. Patient with tricky placements and the calmest crew member to send into a fireplace install. Most-requested by repeat customers.
Four years. Articulating-arm and corner-mount expert. Easy with awkward angles and unusual room layouts that other installers walk away from.
A small operation stays honest in numbers, not adjectives. These are refreshed every quarter.
Living rooms, family rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, the occasional small business.
Of jobs completed in a single visit. The rare second visits are usually for added work.
From your first note to a fixed price during studio hours. Outside hours, by next morning.
No plans to expand, franchise, or sell to a holding company. If that ever changes, you'll hear it from us in writing first. The pace is the product. We can't speed it up without losing what made the work worth doing.
Photo of the wall, the TV model, a sentence about how you use the room. Same-day reply with a fixed price and the next open visit.
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