There are many VESA sizes possible for your TV or monitor. Most TV mounts are suitable for multiple VESA sizes, but it is always important to carefully check the VESA size of your TV. You can find the VESA size of your TV in the manual of your TV. If you cannot find this or simply do not know what a VESA size is, I recommend that you take a look at the 'what is your VESA size?' page on our website.
It is important to always check whether the VESA size of your TV matches the VESA size of the TV bracket. The VESA sizes for which the TV brackets are suitable are indicated separately for each TV bracket under the specifications.
Possible VESA sizes:
- VESA 50 (50x50mm)
- VESA 75 (75x75mm)
- VESA 100 (100x100mm)
- VESA 200 (200x200mm)
- VESA 200x100 (200x100mm)
- VESA 200x300 (200x300mm)
- VESA 200x400 (200x400mm)
- VESA 300x400 (300x400mm)
- VESA 400 (400x400mm)
- VESA 400x600 (400x600mm)
- VESA 400x800 (400x800mm)
- VESA 600 (600x600mm)
Install TV bracket
Most TV brackets come with screws that can be used to attach the mounting plate to your TV. However, these are standard screws that are sufficient in most cases. It sometimes happens that a suitable screw is not supplied. You can then order these separately on our website or visit a hardware store and pick up the necessary screws there. You can find out which screw you need by measuring the diameter of the screw hole and measuring the depth of the hole using a long thin object (e.g. a skewer). The most common non-standard screw size is the M8, you will find more information about this on this page .
The screws and plugs you need to attach the mounting plate to the wall are usually not included, because the type of hardware you need may differ per wall type. We recommend that you always inquire about this with a specialist in the hardware store. This ensures that the mounting materials used can support the weight of the TV bracket and TV.
In any case, take the following into account when installing:
- Check the wall type and total weight of the TV and TV bracket in advance. (Mounting to a plasterboard wall is not recommended, unless the TV bracket can be mounted to a support beam or the like)
- Ask a specialist in the hardware store about the screws and plugs that should be used
- Use a spirit level to ensure that the TV bracket is mounted straight on the wall.
- Check that there are no electricity or water pipes in the chosen location.
- Mark the holes on the wall or ceiling and choose a suitable drill for the type of wall.
- Drill the holes calmly and in a controlled manner
- Then install the mounting plate of the TV bracket according to the steps in the installation manual.
NB: Some TV brackets have a built-in spirit level. This is of course to make it easier for you during installation, but we still recommend that you always check the operation of the spirit level and not rely on it blindly. A spirit level can lose its effectiveness due to one impact and this can of course happen during transport. You can check the operation by reading the spirit level horizontally. If you then hold the spirit level vertically and it shows the same result, the function of the spirit level is still intact.