Does Walmart Offer TV Mounting Service? What You Need to Know

Photo: "TV on the Wall" by cogdogblog, licensed under CC BY 2.0.

If you just bought a TV at Walmart, you've probably noticed a TV mounting service offered right at checkout — and if you're searching "Walmart TV mounting service," you're likely trying to figure out whether it's actually run by Walmart, what it costs, and what you get for the money. Short answer: yes, Walmart offers TV wall mounting, but it isn't Walmart employees doing the work. Here's exactly how it's set up, what's included, and what to weigh it against.

Who Actually Mounts the TV?

Walmart's TV mounting service is delivered through a partnership with Angi (formerly Angie's List), the same home-services marketplace that connects homeowners with independent local pros for everything from handyman work to HVAC repair. Walmart doesn't employ its own installation crews — when you book the service, you're being routed to an Angi-vetted professional in your area, not a Walmart staff member. That distinction matters because it means the quality and speed of your install depends on Angi's network coverage in your zip code, not on Walmart itself.

How Booking Works

The service is typically added as a line item in your cart when you buy a TV from Walmart — you'll see a mounting option pop up during checkout for around $79. There's also a separate listing you can purchase on its own, labeled for cases where the service "was not already purchased with TV," which suggests you may not strictly need to have bought the television from Walmart to use it, though pricing and eligibility can vary by listing. Either way, after checkout Angi sends a follow-up email with booking details, and you pick an appointment window yourself — availability generally runs from 7am to 11pm.

What's Included

• The pro mounts the TV, powers it on to test it, and reconnects your existing devices (cable box, streaming stick, sound bar, etc.).
• Installation is offered across common wall types — drywall, wood, brick, and concrete.
• You can choose standard mounting or in-wall wire concealment, though the concealment kit itself is typically something you supply.
• The pro cleans up after the job is done.

What's Not Included (or Worth Double-Checking)

• The wall mount bracket itself often needs to be purchased separately unless you've bought a bundle that includes one — confirm before you book.
• For larger TVs (roughly 46" and up), you may need to be home to help lift the set into place if you haven't booked a second pro.
• Because it's routed through a third-party marketplace, the specific installer and their TV-mounting experience can vary by market — it's not a dedicated specialist team the way a local mounting company is.
• Same-day availability isn't guaranteed; it depends on which Angi pros are free in your area when you book.

Is It Worth Booking?

Walmart's mounting service through Angi is a reasonable, low-friction option if you're already checking out with a new TV and want one less errand — the price is shown up front, Angi backs the job with project coverage, and rescheduling is flexible. Where it can fall short is speed and specialization: because you're being handed off to whichever Angi pro is available, it isn't built for same-day, TV-mounting-only expertise the way a local specialist is.

If you want a faster turnaround or a technician who mounts TVs as their main job rather than one service among many, it's worth comparing against a local option — you can see our own flat-rate pricing on our pricing page, browse completed installs, or check same-day availability if you're in Los Angeles or Phoenix. Whichever route you take, the questions worth asking are the same: is the price fixed before anyone shows up, is the wall type you have actually covered, and how fast can they realistically get to you.