In detail
How a commercial job gets scoped
Commercial work is quoted from a site walk or a set of photos and a floor plan, never from a TV size alone. We need to know the screen count, what the wall is made of (steel stud and drywall, block, or a tenant-finish partition that may not carry weight), where power and data terminate today, and what hours the space can be down. For tenant spaces we also ask whether the landlord needs a certificate of insurance on file before anyone works on the premises.
From that we return a flat quote covering mounts, labor, cabling, and any after-hours premium, with a schedule that fits around your opening hours. Single screens use the same base-install table as residential jobs; rows, walls, and cable runs are priced as a package.
Spaces we fit out
Restaurant and coffee shop menu boards over the counter. Rows of screens in gyms and studios, where the brackets need to survive vibration and cleaning crews. Lobby and reception displays in office buildings. Waiting-room TVs in clinics and dental offices, usually on a tilt so seated patients can see them. Bar and sports-bar walls where a dozen panels have to line up from across the room.
Each of these has a detail that generic installers miss, whether that is grease-rated cable routing above a kitchen pass, tamper-resistant hardware in a public space, or a viewing angle checked from a barstool instead of from the ladder.
Working alongside your other trades
On a build-out or remodel we slot into the sequence with the electrician, the low-voltage contractor, and the general contractor. That usually means a rough-in visit to set backing and pull cable before drywall, and a trim-out visit once paint is done to hang screens and terminate. We do not run line-voltage power; a licensed electrician handles outlets, and we coordinate exact box locations with them so nothing ends up behind a screen by accident.
If your IT vendor manages the network, we hand over labeled runs and a simple cable schedule so their side of the work starts from a known map rather than a guess.