Best TV wall mounts 2024: top TV mounting brackets for all sizes and fits

From flush mount to full motion: the best TV wall mounts of 2024 are here

Best TV Wall Mount: Person mounting TV on wall.
(Image credit: Canva)

If you want a truly sleek TV setup, whether it's in your lounge, a bedroom or anywhere else, wall mounting your display could be a great option. This can ensure that your TV can be repositioned easily but also go flat against the wall when desired – an ideal way to use some of the best TVs.

Wall mounts can be hard to tell apart, though, which is why we've built this guide to help you pick out a great one. Some will mount your TV flush against the wall, while others allow for full motion. When picking the right one for you, you’ll need to consider the type of TV you have and what will work best – the last thing you want is your expensive OLED smashing to pieces on the floor.

If you’re currently looking to buy a TV, then you may find you get a wall mount included, but if not, make sure you always check compatibility before you buy. We’ve reviewed each product here to let you know which ones are compatible with which make and model, and once you’ve chosen, you might also want to check out our TV wall mounting tips to make securing your TV a breeze.

Now that we're in the flush of December, it's also the holiday season, so if you're looking for gift guides or just on the hunt for some Boxing Day deals (when they eventually arrive), keep an eye on T3's Christmas hub for all of our best topical coverage.

The best TV wall mounts in 2024

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How to choose a TV wall mount

Think of the mounting bracket as the bridge between two things: your TV, and your wall. Both are critical factors in selecting the best TV mounting bracket for your particular situation.

Let's think about the wall. if you're looking to mount your TV to drywall, for example, you'll need a wall plate wide enough to distribute the weight of your TV over a large area, and you'll also need to find your studs to make sure you're placing that bracket in a suitable position. In brick, you'll have a little more flexibility, but you'll still need something secure enough to not bend or sag when the TV is dangling off the other end.

Realistically, today's TVs are rarely outrageously heavy, but if you have a particularly weighty screen you'll absolutely want to factor that into your mount selection. The real consideration will be your TV's mounting points. Thankfully these follow a uniform standard, known as VESA, which ensures that the same four-point brackets will fit all TVs which conform to that VESA size.

However, not all brackets include the hardware to connect to every VESA size, which is issue number one, and issue number two is port access. If your TV runs its main source connectors along the bottom, you may find that some VESA brackets make accessing these next to impossible. Most new TVs have their ports on the side for this reason, but check first with older TVs.

Alex Cox

T3 magazine's own Gadget Guru is a 25-year veteran of the tech writing wars, and has the scars to prove it. He's written for the UK's biggest technology publications, and knows everything from smart doorbell voltage needs to how to bend Windows to his every whim.

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