Verified against manufacturer manuals
Find your TV's VESA size & a mount that truly fits
Exact mounting pattern, screw thread and weight without the stand for 88 TVs and 40 monitors — every spec cites the manufacturer's documentation, and two checkers do the fit math for you.
Try a model number from the back-panel sticker: UN65TU7000, OLED55C2PUA, XR-65A80L
Quick answer
A TV's VESA size — also called the bolt pattern or hole pattern — is the center-to-center spacing of the 4 mounting holes on its back, in millimeters. Common sizes run from 100×100 mm on small sets to 400×400 mm and up on large panels. This site lists the exact pattern, screw thread and stand-free weight for 88 TVs, each citing the manufacturer's documentation as its source. New to the standard? Start with what VESA means.
Two ways to check fit
VESA size by screen size — what the data shows
Screen size never guarantees a pattern, but the distribution is real. Computed live from the 88 verified models; each row links to the full per-size table.
| Screen size | Most common pattern | Share | Weight range (no stand) | Models |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24-inch | 100×100 mm | 100% | 6–6 lb | 1 |
| 32-inch | 200×100 mm | 100% | 8–8 lb | 1 |
| 40-inch | 200×100 mm | 100% | 11–11 lb | 1 |
| 42-inch | 300×200 mm | 100% | 19.8–19.8 lb | 1 |
| 43-inch | 200×200 mm | 60% | 13.7–22.3 lb | 10 |
| 48-inch | 300×200 mm | 100% | 32.8–32.8 lb | 2 |
| 50-inch | 200×200 mm | 56% | 18.9–27.4 lb | 9 |
| 55-inch | 300×200 mm | 26% | 22–41.9 lb | 31 |
| 58-inch | 400×300 mm | 100% | 33.5–33.5 lb | 1 |
| 65-inch | 400×300 mm | 52% | 30.9–56.4 lb | 23 |
| 70-inch | 400×300 mm | 100% | 53.4–53.4 lb | 1 |
| 75-inch | 400×400 mm | 40% | 50–71 lb | 5 |
| 77-inch | 300×200 mm | 50% | 45.9–76.7 lb | 2 |
How high should it hang once it fits? See the mounting-height chart.
Browse by brand
- Amazon (6)
- Hisense (8)
- Insignia (3)
- LG (19)
- Roku (11)
- Samsung (17)
- Sony (10)
- TCL (6)
- Toshiba (4)
- Vizio (4)
Browse by pattern
Computer monitors, same standard
The monitor side of the database: 40 verified models across 13 brands — VESA pattern, M4 screw spec and weight without the stand, each cited to the manufacturer's documentation. Browse the monitor VESA database or start with the arm, stand & adapter guide.
How it works
- Find the model number on the sticker on the back of the TV (not the marketing name — the code like UN65TU7000 or OLED55C2PUA).
- Look it up here. You get the VESA pattern in mm, the screw thread and length, and the weight without the stand — with a link to the manufacturer source.
- Match a mount: the pattern must be covered by the mount's range, and the mount's rating should exceed the TV's weight by at least 20%. Unsure which bracket style? Compare fixed, tilting and full-motion mounts.
Recently added models
Frequently asked questions
What is a VESA pattern?
The VESA pattern is the rectangle formed by the 4 threaded holes on the back of a TV, measured center-to-center in millimeters — for example 400×300 mm. A wall mount fits when its plate covers that exact spacing. It is defined by the VESA FDMI standard used by every major TV brand.
How accurate is this database?
Every one of the 88 published models cites the manufacturer's installation manual or spec page and links that document as its source. Models we could not confirm against manufacturer documentation are not published at all.
Does screen size tell me the VESA size?
No. Two 55-inch TVs can use 200×200 and 400×300 mm patterns. Size only narrows the likely options — always look up the exact model number or measure the holes yourself.
Is the VESA pattern the same as the bolt pattern or hole pattern?
Yes — "VESA size", "bolt pattern", "hole pattern", "mounting-hole spacing" and "FDMI pattern" all name the same measurement: the center-to-center distance between the 4 threaded holes on the back of the screen, width × height in millimeters.
Where the data comes from
Every spec cites the manufacturer's installation manual or official spec page — never a forum or a guess. Rows that fail verification are excluded from the site entirely. Read more about our process.