Service · Commercial & retail

Video Wall Installation

Several screens set out to read as one display — matched in height, depth and spacing to a tolerance you can see. Retail floors, control rooms, reception walls and boardrooms across the GTA.

  • 10,000+ installations completed
  • $2,000,000 liability insurance
  • One-year material & workmanship warranty

Tell us the panel count, the screen size and what the wall is built from, and we will price it.

Recognised by

HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018–2023 · Best of Houzz Service 2018–2021

HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018HomeStars Best of Award winner 2019HomeStars Best of Award winner 2020HomeStars Best of Award winner 2021HomeStars Best of the Best winner 2022HomeStars Best of the Best winner 2023Best of Houzz 2018 Service awardBest of Houzz 2019 Service awardBest of Houzz 2020 Service awardBest of Houzz 2021 Service award

What it is

Several Screens That Have to Read as One

A video wall is not four TV installs. It is one install with four times the opportunity to be visibly wrong.

Every panel in a video wall has to sit at the same depth off the wall, the same height, and the same distance from its neighbours. Unlike a single screen, there is a hard reference sitting immediately beside it showing anyone who looks whether you got it right. That is what makes it a specialist job.

So the work happens before the panels go up. We establish what the wall is built from and whether it will carry the combined load, then set out and true the mounting plane across every position. Get the plane wrong at the bracket stage and no amount of adjustment at the panel stage will rescue it.

Our four-into-one industrial write-up shows the process on a real job.

What the install covers

  • Wall and load-path assessment before anything is ordered
  • Mounting plane set out and shimmed true across all positions
  • Anchors sized to the combined panel and mount load
  • Panels hung and adjusted against each other, not individually
  • Signal and power for every screen run back to one position
  • Backing or a floor-supported frame where the wall needs it

Where they go

  • Retail floors and window displays
  • Security and CCTV monitoring rooms
  • Control rooms and dispatch
  • Reception and lobby feature walls
  • Boardrooms and presentation spaces
  • Bars, cafes and hospitality venues

The part that decides it

Can Your Wall Actually Carry It?

This is the first question, and it is worth answering before anything is ordered.

Concrete and masonry

The ideal case. Sleeve or wedge anchors set into solid material, sized to the combined load. Common in GTA commercial and retail buildings.

  • Anchored into solid structure
  • No backing needed in most cases
  • Widest range of layouts possible

Stud partitions

Usually needs help. Metal stud in particular will not carry a multi-panel array on its own, so we add backing across the studs or move to a frame.

  • Backing added across studs
  • Load spread rather than point-loaded
  • Assessed honestly before quoting

Floor-supported frames

For glass, partition and heritage walls that cannot be loaded at all, or where the layout must be movable later.

  • Takes the load off the wall entirely
  • Works in front of glazing and feature walls
  • Repositionable if the space changes

How it goes

How a Video Wall Build Runs

The panels go up last. Almost all of the work happens before that.

  1. Establish the wall

    What it is built from, what it will carry, and how flat it actually is.

  2. Firm price

    Panel count, layout, wall type and cable routing, priced before anything is ordered.

  3. Set out the plane

    All mount positions marked together and shimmed true before a single panel is hung.

  4. Anchor for the total load

    Fixings sized to every panel and mount combined, into solid structure or added backing.

  5. Hang, align and test

    Panels adjusted against each other until the seams read as one display, then every input tested.

Works well with

Related Services

Video walls arrive with cabling and usually with other screens. Same crew, one visit.

Recent work

Multi-Screen and Commercial Work Across the GTA

Video walls, multi-screen setups and commercial installs. More in the full gallery.

Questions we get asked

Frequently Asked Questions

If yours isn’t here, just ask us.

What makes a video wall harder than mounting several TVs?

The tolerance. A single screen only has to look level. In a video wall every error lands on a seam with a second panel right beside it as a reference, so a couple of millimetres of drop or depth is instantly visible. It is a set-out job first and a mounting job second — the mounting plane is trued across all positions before any panel is hung.

What kind of wall can carry a video wall?

One that can take the combined load, which is considerably more than people assume once you add the mounts. Solid concrete and masonry are ideal. Stud walls usually need backing added, or a floor-supported frame instead. We establish the load path before quoting, because the answer changes the price and sometimes the whole approach.

Can you do a 2x2, 3x3 or a custom arrangement?

Yes. 2x2 and 3x3 are the most common, and we also build single rows, columns and irregular arrangements where the space calls for it. What matters is that the layout is set out as one grid from a single datum rather than panel by panel.

Do you handle the cabling and the source equipment?

Yes. Signal and power for every panel are run back to one tidy position, and we do the structured cabling as part of the same job rather than leaving it to someone else. That is usually where multi-trade video wall projects come unstuck.

Are you insured for commercial and retail sites?

Yes. We carry $2,000,000 commercial liability insurance, which is what most property managers and building owners want to see before a contractor is allowed on site, and we can provide a certificate on request. Every installation is backed by a one-year material and workmanship warranty.

Can an existing video wall be expanded with more panels later?

Usually, if the original mounting plane was set out with room to extend, which is why we document the datum and spacing at handover. If we did not install the original wall, we will assess it on site before confirming.

What hours can a video wall be installed in a retail or commercial space?

Any time between 9:00am and 8:00pm, seven days a week, including after hours or before opening so the space is not disrupted during trading.

Free Quote

Get a price for your video wall

Tell us the panel count and size, the layout you want, and what the wall is built from. Send a photo and we will come back with a firm price and the mounting method.

Takes about a minute · One-year workmanship warranty · $2,000,000 liability insurance