You invested in a beautiful wall-mounted TV -- but dangling HDMI cables, sagging power cords, and a tangle of wires running to the outlet below undo the entire look. Professional cable concealment transforms that eyesore into a clean, wire-free wall where the only thing visible is the screen itself. Express Mounting delivers code-compliant in-wall cable routing, power outlet relocation, and surface-mounted raceway solutions for every wall type.
Why homeowners trust Express Mounting for cable concealment? • 9,747+ TVs installed and wired since 2015 • Experienced low-voltage install team following code requirements • In-wall and surface-mount solutions for every wall type • 3-year workmanship warranty on every install • Same-day service across all 13 metros
Ready to schedule your professional TV installation? Contact us for a free quote or book your appointment online. Same-day service available across 13 US metros.
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Express Mounting has one Google Business Profile, at our Alpharetta, GA headquarters. Customer reviews for every metro we serve live there.
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Cable concealment is not just cosmetic -- it is a safety and code-compliance issue. Extension cords run through wall cavities are a fire hazard and violate the National Electrical Code. Loose cables draped down a wall are a tripping risk for children and pets. Express Mounting eliminates both problems with solutions engineered for your specific wall construction, device setup, and aesthetic goals.
For standard drywall-over-stud construction, our go-to approach is full in-wall routing. We install a UL- listed recessed power kit behind the TV and a companion outlet behind your media console, then fish low- voltage cables (HDMI, Ethernet, optical audio, coax) through the wall cavity between them. Power travels through its own dedicated Romex run or through a listed power-relocation bridge, keeping high-voltage and low-voltage lines properly separated per code. For masonry, concrete, and exterior walls where in-wall routing is impractical, we install paintable surface-mounted raceways from Legrand or Wiremold that blend right in with your wall color and trim. The result is always the same: a clean focal wall that looks like the TV was hardwired into the house from the day it was built.
Our primary concealment method hides every wire inside the wall. We cut precise openings for recessed low-voltage brackets behind the TV and behind your media furniture, then fish HDMI 2.1, Cat6 Ethernet, optical audio, and speaker wire through the cavity using flexible drill bits and glow rods. Fire blocks and horizontal bracing are worked around with a flexible bit that bends past obstacles. Each cable is individually labeled at both ends for easy future identification, and we leave a service pull string in the wall so additional cables can be added later without reopening the drywall.
Plugging a TV into an extension cord inside a wall is a code violation and a fire risk. We install UL-listed recessed power kits like the PowerBridge TWO-CK or DataComm 45-0024 that provide a proper outlet behind the TV and an inlet near your existing wall receptacle. For new-construction homes and renovations, a licensed electrician can add a dedicated 15-amp circuit with a recessed outlet positioned exactly behind the TV's power cord entry point, eliminating exposed wiring entirely. Every power installation is tested with a circuit analyzer and documented for your records.
When in-wall routing is not feasible -- on brick fireplaces, concrete basement walls, or exterior- facing insulated walls -- paintable surface raceways provide a clean alternative. We use Legrand CordMate or Wiremold channeling in sizes matched to the number of cables being concealed, securing them with construction adhesive or masonry screws depending on the surface. The channels are primed and painted to match your exact wall color using a sample swatch or paint code. From three feet away, most guests cannot distinguish the raceway from standard trim molding. A surface raceway is $79 per TV.
Modern entertainment setups involve more than a single HDMI cable. Streaming boxes, gaming consoles, soundbars, cable boxes, and network switches all need signal paths to the TV. We plan cable routes that accommodate your current devices plus two spare conduit pulls for future additions. For long runs over 25 feet where HDMI signal degradation becomes a concern, we install active HDMI fiber- optic cables or HDMI-over-Ethernet baluns that maintain 4K HDR quality up to 230 feet. Cat6 Ethernet drops provide reliable hard-wired internet to streaming devices, reducing buffering and latency compared to Wi-Fi.
Mounting TVs in multiple rooms? We design a whole-home wiring plan that runs all signal and power cables to a central media closet or equipment rack, keeping every room's walls clean and every device centrally managed. A single rack can house your router, streaming devices, game consoles, and A/V receiver, with HDMI or Cat6 distribution sending signals to screens in the living room, bedroom, patio, and home gym. This centralized approach simplifies troubleshooting, reduces clutter in living spaces, and makes future upgrades as easy as swapping a cable at the rack. Whole-home wiring is quoted per project.
In-wall concealment is the gold standard. Cables disappear completely inside the wall cavity, and a recessed power kit provides a code-compliant outlet behind the TV. This method works on standard drywall- over-wood-stud walls and interior partitions. It requires cutting small openings behind the TV and behind the media console, fishing cables between them, and patching or covering the openings with flush-mount plates. The result is a perfectly clean wall with zero visible wiring. Surface-mount concealment uses paintable raceways -- slim channels that attach to the wall surface and carry cables from the TV to the nearest outlet or furniture. This method is necessary for brick, stone, concrete, and exterior walls where cutting into the cavity is impractical or impossible. Modern raceways are slim, paintable, and available in right-angle fittings that follow wall contours precisely. While not as invisible as in-wall routing, a well-installed and color-matched raceway is barely noticeable from normal viewing distance and dramatically cleaner than exposed cables.
The National Electrical Code (NEC) and local building standards have specific rules about running cables inside walls. The most important: you cannot run a standard power cord or extension cord through a wall cavity. Power must travel through Romex (NM-B) wire installed by a qualified electrician, or through a UL-listed power-relocation kit that bridges an existing outlet to a new recessed outlet behind the TV. Low-voltage cables like HDMI, Ethernet, coax, and speaker wire are permitted inside walls without conduit in residential construction, but they must be CL2 or CL3 rated (marked on the cable jacket). Express Mounting uses only code-compliant hardware and CL-rated cables on every job. Our technicians work to the low-voltage practice required in their market and are trained to identify situations that require a qualified electrician for the power portion of the install. We never cut corners on safety, and every installation is photographed and documented for your records.
There are three main approaches to powering a wall-mounted TV without visible cords. The first is a power-relocation kit like the PowerBridge TWO-CK, which provides a recessed outlet behind the TV and a companion inlet behind your furniture that plugs into an existing wall outlet. The two are connected by Romex inside the wall -- no extension cords, fully code-compliant. The second option is a dedicated circuit: an electrician runs a new 15-amp line from your breaker panel to a recessed outlet positioned precisely behind the TV. This is ideal for high-draw setups with multiple devices or for walls where no existing outlet is nearby. The third option is a cord-cover raceway that routes the power cable along the wall surface inside a paintable channel. This is the fastest and least invasive method, suitable for renters or situations where opening the wall is not desirable. We discuss all three options during your consultation and recommend the best fit for your wall type, device count, and budget.
The worst time to run new cables is after the wall has been patched and painted. That is why every Express Mounting concealment job includes future-proofing by default. We install conduit or pull strings inside the wall so additional HDMI, Ethernet, or speaker cables can be added later without reopening the drywall. We also recommend running one or two spare cables during the initial install -- the incremental cost is minimal compared to a return visit. If you are planning a soundbar, a gaming console, or a second streaming device in the near future, we can pre-wire for those during the same appointment. For whole-home setups we install structured wiring panels with Cat6 patch bays and HDMI distribution, giving you a scalable backbone that supports 4K today and 8K tomorrow.
Already have a TV mounted on the wall but never got around to hiding the cables? Retrofit concealment is a routine job for us. Whether your TV was mounted by another company, by a handyman, or as a DIY project, we can add in-wall cable routing and a recessed power kit without disturbing your existing mount. In most cases we do not even need to remove the TV -- we work around it, cutting access holes below the mount and behind the furniture, fishing cables, and finishing with flush plates. The typical retrofit takes 60-90 minutes and the visual transformation is dramatic. If your current mount is wobbling, crooked, or improperly anchored, we can re-secure or replace it during the same visit at our published rates.
After 9,747+ TV installs since 2015, our crew has fished cables through every wall type the job throws at us: drywall on wood studs, steel-stud condo walls, plaster and lath in older bungalows, brick fireplaces, and poured concrete in loft conversions. The wall types shift by region, from Atlanta brick to Miami CBS block to LA lath-and-plaster, and we carry the right hardware for all of them. We offer same-day service across all 13 metros. In-wall cable concealment is flat-rated at $99 per TV, on its own or with a mount install ($129-$399 by TV size), and a surface raceway is $79; core-drilling brick or stone adds the $99 masonry surcharge.
A concealment job lands between $99 and $498 all in: $99 is one TV already on the wall, $498 is a 100-inch mount and in-wall concealment done in the same visit. Every install carries a 3-year workmanship warranty.
Before your appointment, these blog guides will help you understand what we are doing behind the wall: our deep dive on how to hide HDMI and power cables, the no-cut raceway guide for hiding TV wires without opening drywall, our apartment-friendly wire concealment options for renters, the foundational how to mount a TV walkthrough, and our drilling into brick vs stone veneer safety guide for masonry concealment jobs.
About the installer: I’m Alex Crabinsky, founder of Express Mounting. I founded the company in 2015, and our crews have completed 9,747+ TV installs since then. Today we serve 13 metros across the US.
Yes, when done correctly. Low-voltage cables like HDMI, Ethernet, and speaker wire that carry a CL2 or CL3 rating are approved for in-wall use by the National Electrical Code. Power cables require a UL-listed power-relocation kit or a dedicated Romex circuit -- never a standard extension cord inside a wall cavity. Express Mounting uses only code-compliant methods on every installation.
Yes. For masonry walls we offer two approaches. We can core-drill through mortar joints and route cables through conduit behind the brick into an adjacent wall cavity or down to your media console. When drilling is not feasible, we install paintable surface raceways that are color-matched to the stone or brick for a near-invisible finish. Masonry work adds $99 per TV.
A standard single-TV in-wall cable concealment with a recessed power kit takes approximately 60-90 minutes. Retrofit jobs on existing mounts may take slightly longer depending on wall construction and the number of cables. Multi-room whole-home wiring projects are typically completed in a half or full day depending on scope.
We cut small, precise openings behind the TV and behind your furniture -- both are hidden from view by the screen and the console. Flush-mount wall plates cover each opening cleanly, so no drywall patching or painting is needed in most installations. For surface raceways, we color-match the channel to your wall paint before securing it.
Absolutely. In-wall concealment for a TV already on the wall is $99. We work around your existing mount and TV without needing to remove them in most cases. We cut access points below the mount and behind your furniture, fish cables through the wall, and install a recessed power kit. The process typically takes 60-90 minutes with minimal disruption.
Recent five-star reviews from homeowners in your area
Absolutely great service - communication, promptness and responsiveness outstanding. Mount I bought didn't work with the TV and Alex left and got another one. Came back to finish the install. Excellent experience!
Jan Noll
Atlanta, GA
Great service done by true experts. Fast and accurate, serviced next day. They also provided some nice heavy duty brackets. Highly recommend for any TV mounting needs. They also got me a very reasonable price.
Anastasia Ceclu
Atlanta, GA
Fill out our quick form or call to schedule your free in-home assessment. Express Mounting will design a code-compliant, invisible cable solution for your wall-mounted TV, backed by our 3-year workmanship warranty.