Uniqcli

Best Video Wall Mounts for 2x2 and Larger Arrays

Pop-out full-service, micro-adjustable bolt-down, ceiling and dvLED video wall mounts — selected by display size, load, alignment adjustment and rear-service access.

Video wall mounts in stock at Uniqcli

How to choose →

A curated selection with live pricing — in-stock lines first, then back-ordered lines with a typical lead time. Every line is sourced through US distribution and screened for NDAA §889 status before checkout, with TAA verified on request.

Peerless SmartMount

Peerless Industries

Peerless-AV® SmartMount® Supreme Full Service Video Wall Mount for 46"…

DS-VW775

Peerless-AV's SmartMount Supreme full-service video wall mount for 46-to-60-inch displays — a pop-out scissor mount rated to 125 lb per display for front-serviceable arrays.

$559.03Back-ordered
View details →

Peerless landscape

Peerless Industries

Peerless-AV® SmartMount® Full-Service Video Wall Mount- Landscape…

DS-VW765-LAND

The Peerless-AV SmartMount full-service video wall mount, landscape, for 40-to-65-inch displays — a pop-out mount that pushes each panel forward for front access to bolts and cables.

$560.72Back-ordered
View details →

Peerless 65-98"

Peerless Industries

Peerless-AV® SmartMount® Full Service Video Wall Mount with Quick…

DS-VW795-QR

Peerless-AV's full-service video wall mount with quick release for 65-to-98-inch displays, rated to 225 lb — the large-format pop-out for big panels that must still service from the front.

$684.59Back-ordered
View details →

Peerless 2x2 kit

Peerless Industries

Peerless-AV® SmartMount® Flat Video Wall Mount 2x2 Kit for 46" to 55"…

DS-VW655-2X2

The Peerless-AV SmartMount flat video wall 2x2 kit for 46-to-55-inch displays — a complete four-position bolt-down kit rated to 600 lb for a fixed 2x2 array on a solid wall.

$987.26Back-ordered
View details →

Chief ConnexSys

Legrand

Chief ConnexSys Landscape Video Wall Mount

LVSXU

Chief's ConnexSys landscape video wall mount for 42-to-80-inch displays, height-adjustable and rated to 150 lb — a rail-based system built for fast alignment across a large array.

$1,059.63Back-ordered
View details →

Chief Fusion 1x2

Legrand

Chief Fusion 1x2 Micro-Adjustable Bolt-Down Video Wall Mount

LBM1X2U

The Chief Fusion 1x2 micro-adjustable bolt-down video wall mount for 42-to-80-inch displays, rated to 125 lb — fine per-axis adjustment for hairline alignment on a fixed wall.

$4,081.23Back-ordered
View details →

Chief Fusion 2x2 ceiling

Legrand

Chief Fusion Adjustable Large 2x2 Video Wall Ceiling TV Mount

LCM2X2U

Chief's Fusion adjustable 2x2 video wall ceiling mount for 42-to-50-inch displays, rated to 125 lb — hangs a four-screen array where there is no wall to bolt to.

$4,802.49Back-ordered
View details →

Chief Fusion floor

Legrand

Chief FUSION FMSFC Floor Mount for Video Wall, Display Screen

FMSFC

The Chief Fusion floor mount for a video wall or display screen, height-adjustable for 42-to-65-inch panels and rated to 125 lb — a free-standing structure for a lobby or open floor.

$944.15Back-ordered
View details →

Chief TiLED dvLED

Legrand

Chief Wall Mount for LED Display, Video Wall

TIL1X2PT

Chief's TiLED wall mount for a direct-view LED video wall, supporting two LED cabinets — the precision alignment mounting for a fine-pitch dvLED wall rather than an LCD array.

$488.75Back-ordered
View details →

Premier Symmetry

Premier Mounts

Premier Mounts Symmetry Wall Mount for Display, Digital Signage…

7170-1074

Premier Mounts' Symmetry wall mount for a display or video wall up to 55 inches — a modular structured mount for building signage and menu-board video walls.

$722.45Back-ordered
View details →

Premier bracket

Premier Mounts

Premier Mounts Mounting Bracket for Display, Digital Signage Display…

7160-1941

The Premier Mounts landscape/portrait mounting bracket for a video wall, VESA-compatible to 1000 x 600 — a rotatable single-position bracket for an array in either orientation.

$178.30In stock
View details →

Eaton pop-out

Eaton

Eaton Tripp Lite Series Pop-Out Video Wall Mount w/Security for 45…

DMVWSC4570XUL

Eaton's Tripp Lite series pop-out video wall mount with security for 45-to-70-inch displays, UL certified and rated to 154 lb — a lockable pop-out for front-serviceable public installs.

$397.93In stock
View details →

StarTech pop-out

StarTech.com

StarTech Video Wall Mount

VIDWALLMNT

StarTech's video wall mount for 45-to-70-inch displays — a heavy-duty steel pop-out design with micro-adjustment and an anti-theft padlock point for rear-screen access.

$430.94In stock
View details →

GVision scissor

GVision

GVision Video Wall Mount, Interlocking Scissor Wall Mount for 1 Video…

VW-S

The GVision interlocking scissor video wall mount for one 49-to-55-inch display, rated to 65 lb — an interlocking pop-out unit that tiles into a larger array one panel at a time.

$187.31Back-ordered
View details →

Samsung array bracket

Samsung

Samsung Mounting Bracket for Digital Signage Display, Interactive…

WMN-8200SF

Samsung's mounting bracket for a signage or video wall display up to 75 inches, VESA 600 x 400 and rated to 220 lb — the manufacturer's own bracket for its large-format panels.

$526.65Back-ordered
View details →

More display mounts in the Uniqcli catalog

See all 12,868 display mounts

More from across this category. In-stock lines lead, and a back-ordered line carries the same estimated availability its product page does — with live pricing throughout, NDAA §889 screening before checkout and TAA verified on request.

Need pricing on video wall mounts?

Tell us where to reach you and a Uniqcli specialist will follow up by email with current pricing, availability and lead time for the quantities you need — including parts that aren’t shown on this page.

Buying for an organization or for yourself — both work. No payment up front.

Messaging frequency may vary. Message and data rates may apply. You can opt out at any time by texting STOP. For assistance, text HELP or visit our website at https://getuniqcli.com/. Visit getuniqcli.com/legal/privacy for our Privacy Policy and getuniqcli.com/legal/terms for our Terms of Service.

Do not submit classified information, CUI, restricted FCI, export-controlled technical data, protected health information, payment-card data, passwords, or private keys through this form. Contact your Uniqcli representative or to request an approved channel.

Or send it through the quote desk

A video wall mount does a harder job than a single-display bracket: it holds several screens in one continuous plane, dead flat and hairline-aligned, and it has to let a technician reach the one panel in the middle that failed without dismantling the array. That is why the hardware on this page is its own class. A pop-out or full-service mount pushes any single display forward and out on a scissor arm so its cables and mounting bolts are reachable from the front; micro-adjustment in every axis is what turns a row of nearly-aligned screens into a seamless wall; and the load rating has to carry not one display but a column or grid of them. The generic tilt bracket cannot do any of this, which is the whole reason the category exists.

Match the mount type to the wall you are building. A flat, bolt-down video-wall mount with fine adjustment is the workhorse for a fixed 2x2 or larger LCD array on a solid wall. A full-service pop-out mount is what you buy when the wall is deep in a room and every panel has to be serviceable from the front — the scissor mechanism, and a quick-release version of it, is the difference between a five-minute panel swap and a half-day teardown. A ceiling-mounted video-wall structure hangs an array where there is no wall to bolt to — a lobby, an atrium, a retail floor. And the direct-view LED (dvLED) mounts are a separate discipline again: a fine-pitch LED wall is built from cabinets on a precision alignment structure, not from televisions, and its mounts are engineered for that.

Then read the numbers that decide the install. Confirm the per-display and total load rating against the panels you are hanging and the array size; check the VESA pattern the mount supports against the displays' own; and confirm the depth from the wall, because a full-service pop-out needs clearance behind the screen and a flush install needs a mount thin enough to keep the wall tight to the surface. Fine micro-adjustment — the ability to nudge a single screen a millimetre in each axis after it is hung — is what actually produces a seamless result. Cards carry live pricing and current availability from the catalog.

Buyer's checklist

How to choose a video wall mount

  • Match the mount type to the wall. A flat, micro-adjustable bolt-down mount suits a fixed LCD array on a solid wall; a full-service pop-out mount suits a wall that must be serviced from the front; a ceiling video-wall structure hangs an array where there is no wall; and a dvLED mount is a separate discipline for a direct-view LED cabinet wall.
  • Insist on service access for anything but the smallest wall. A pop-out or full-service mount pushes any single display forward on a scissor arm so its bolts and cables are reachable from the front — turning a failed middle panel into a five-minute swap instead of a teardown. A quick-release version speeds that further; on a large or deep-set wall it is not optional.
  • Confirm the per-display and total load rating. A video wall mount carries a column or grid of screens, not one — read the load rating against the actual panels and array size, with headroom, because the failure mode here is structural, not cosmetic.
  • Check the VESA pattern and the display size range. Match the mount's supported VESA hole pattern and its stated minimum-to-maximum screen size against the displays you are hanging; a mount rated for the wrong pattern or size band is the wrong mount, however good the mechanism.
  • Demand fine micro-adjustment in every axis. A seamless wall is made after hanging, by nudging each screen a fraction of a millimetre in depth, height and tilt until the bezels meet cleanly. Micro-adjustment in all axes is what produces that result; a mount without it leaves visible steps between panels.
  • Measure the depth from the wall. A full-service pop-out needs clearance behind the array to travel; a flush install needs a low-profile mount to keep the screens tight to the surface. Confirm the mounted depth against the room and the look you want before you specify.
  • Buy the structure, trim and spares as one. A video wall is mounts plus alignment hardware, trim or bezel kits for a dvLED wall, and the cabling behind it. Specifying them together keeps the install one part list and one delivery rather than a stalled crew waiting on a missing bracket.

Full-service pop-out, bolt-down and ceiling: matching the mount to the room

The mount type is the first and most consequential choice, because it decides how the wall is built and, more importantly, how it is serviced. A flat, micro-adjustable bolt-down mount is the efficient answer for a fixed LCD array on a solid wall where access from behind is possible. A full-service pop-out mount — Peerless-AV's SmartMount Supreme and Full Service lines, Chief's Fusion and ConnexSys families, and the pop-out mounts from Eaton and StarTech — is what a serviceable wall needs: each display rides a scissor arm that pushes it forward and clear of its neighbours so the bolts and cables behind it are reachable from the front, and a quick-release version makes that a tool-light, one-person job. On any array where the middle panels are not otherwise reachable, that mechanism is the whole value.

Where there is no wall to bolt to, a ceiling-mounted video-wall structure hangs the array in a lobby, an atrium or over a retail floor — Chief's Fusion ceiling mounts carry a 2x2 or larger grid from above. And a direct-view LED wall is its own build entirely: a fine-pitch dvLED wall is assembled from cabinets on a precision alignment structure, not from televisions, and mounts such as Chief's TiLED line and the Peerless-AV dvLED kits are engineered for that geometry, tolerances and trim.

Load, VESA, alignment and buying the wall as one

The numbers are what make the install stand up and look right. Read the per-display and total load rating against the panels and the array size with real headroom, because a mount carrying a grid of screens fails structurally, not cosmetically, if it is under-specified. Match the supported VESA pattern and the stated minimum-to-maximum screen size to the displays. And weigh the depth from the wall: a pop-out needs travel clearance behind the array, a flush look needs a low-profile mount. Then the finishing decision is micro-adjustment — the fine, per-axis movement that lets a technician align each screen after it is hung so the bezels meet without a visible step.

Buy the wall as one order. Send us the array size and layout, the display model and its weight and VESA pattern, whether the wall is on a solid surface or a ceiling, and whether it is LCD or dvLED, and we will come back with part numbers, availability, lead times and volume pricing — with the alignment hardware, any trim or bezel kits and the mounting structure on the same document, so the crew installs from one part list rather than waiting on a missing bracket. Where an order carries an origin clause, request a TAA-verified quote and screening is performed before it is issued, tied to the specific part number — some mounts here are TAA-designated in the manufacturer's own catalog title.

Related reading

Keep exploring

AV & digital signageBest LED video wallsBest display wall mountsRequest a quote

FAQ

Common questions

What makes a video wall mount different from a regular display mount?
Two things: it aligns several screens into one continuous plane, and it lets you service any one of them from the front. A single-display bracket only has to hold one screen level; a video wall mount has to carry a column or grid, hold every panel dead flat and hairline-aligned with fine per-axis adjustment, and — on any wall bigger than the smallest — push any individual display forward on a pop-out or scissor mechanism so the panel in the middle can be reached and swapped without dismantling the array. Its load rating is sized for many displays, not one. A generic tilt bracket cannot align an array or service it, which is why video wall mounting is its own product class.
Do I need a full-service pop-out mount, or is a flat bolt-down enough?
It depends on whether you can reach the back of the wall. A flat, micro-adjustable bolt-down mount is efficient and correct for a fixed array on a solid wall where there is access from behind and panels rarely need service. A full-service pop-out mount is what you buy when the wall is set into a room, recessed, or large enough that the middle panels are otherwise unreachable — each display rides a scissor arm that pushes it forward so its bolts and cables are reachable from the front, and a quick-release version makes a panel swap a fast, one-person job. On a big or deep-set wall the pop-out mechanism is not a luxury; it is the difference between a five-minute repair and a half-day teardown.
Are video wall mounts different for direct-view LED (dvLED) walls?
Yes — a direct-view LED wall is a different build from an LCD array, and its mounts are engineered for it. A fine-pitch dvLED wall is assembled from LED cabinets on a precision alignment structure with very tight tolerances and its own trim or bezel treatment, rather than from televisions on brackets. The dvLED mounting lines here — such as Chief's TiLED range and Peerless-AV's dvLED kits — are built for that cabinet geometry and alignment, and they are not interchangeable with LCD video-wall mounts. If you are specifying an LED wall, match the mount to the specific cabinet system, and specify the trim kits and alignment hardware with it so the install is complete on one part list.
What load and VESA information do I need before ordering?
Before you specify anything, gather the display's weight, its VESA hole pattern, and the array layout you are building. The mount has to carry the per-display weight and the total array weight with structural headroom — this is the number you do not shave, because an under-rated video wall mount fails structurally, not cosmetically. It has to support the display's VESA pattern, and it has to cover the screen size you are hanging within its stated minimum-to-maximum range. Then check the mounted depth against the room: a pop-out needs clearance behind the wall to travel, a flush install needs a low-profile mount. Send us the panel model and layout and we will match the mount to it.
Are these video wall mounts TAA compliant?
It is a per-part-number fact, not a brand rule, and this page is mixed: some mounts carry a TAA designation in the manufacturer's own catalog title while otherwise similar mounts do not. Where our catalog data records a part number as TAA compliant, that is what we are reporting on the card. Where an order carries a country-of-origin clause, request a TAA-verified quote and read the designation on the exact part number ordered — screening is performed before the quote and screening results are available with it, tied to that part number and never restated as a Uniqcli certification.
Can business, government and education buyers order these?
Every line Uniqcli quotes is sourced through US distribution and screened for TAA country-of-origin and NDAA §889 status before checkout — with documentation tied to the specific part number, not a product family.
Ask AI about Uniqcli

“Best barcode scanners”

Need video wall mounts pricing?

Send a bill of materials or part numbers — we confirm stock and a below-market total, with TAA verified on request. No payment up front.

Get a quoteBrowse all display mounts