When you invest in high-quality digital signage, the screen is only half the story. The other half is how that screen sits in your space. Over the years, we’ve seen that the "where" and "how" of installation can make or break the effectiveness of a display.
Whether you’re trying to clear floor space or create a centerpiece in a lobby, here is a breakdown of the mounting world from a practical, real-world perspective.

Wall mounts are the gold standard for a clean, integrated look. But "on the wall" isn't a one-size-fits-all category.
Flush Wall-Mount Installation:The screen sits almost flush against the wall with a slim, "TV" -like appearance. Cables are routed internally for a clean look. A snap-on rear bracket allows quick and easy installation.
Recessed Installation:The display is built into the wall or a custom structure, keeping the screen level with the surface. This option is ideal for spaces that require a seamless, integrated appearance.
Outdoor Bracket Installation:Suitable for outdoor or semi-outdoor use. A reinforced mounting bracket is required, and the wall structure must be strong enough to ensure long-term stability and safety.

Not every wall can support a 75-inch display, and sometimes, you just need the display right in the customer’s path.
Integrated Kiosks: These are the "all-in-one" powerhouses you’ll see at VETOLCD. They are weighted at the base for safety and offer a sleek, cable-free appearance because everything is tucked inside the chassis.
The Bolt-Down Pedestal: If you’re worried about security or accidental bumps in a high-traffic mall, bolting the stand into the floor is your best bet. It provides a permanent, incredibly sturdy footprint.
Mobile Carts: Perfect for offices or schools. If you need a screen in the conference room at 9:00 AM and the lobby at 2:00 PM, a heavy-duty cart with locking casters is the most practical tool in your arsenal.
Is my wall strong enough? This is the most common question we get. Standard drywall won't hold a large commercial display on its own. You’ll need to find the studs (wood or metal) or, ideally, mount onto brick or concrete. If you're unsure, always consult a structural pro before drilling.
What’s the deal with VESA? Think of VESA as the "universal language" of mounts. It’s just the measurement between the four holes on the back of your TV. Most of our displays use standard sizes, so you aren't locked into a proprietary brand—you
have the freedom to choose the bracket that fits your specific needs.

Do I need a special mount for a touch screen? Yes. Because people will be pressing on the screen, you need a "no-play" mount. A standard tilting mount might wobble every time someone touches it, which feels cheap to the user. For touch, we always suggest fixed wall mounts or weighted floor stands