VESA Mount Sizes
A VESA size is the distance between the four mounting holes on the back of a TV or monitor, in millimeters. Match it, and the weight rating, to the wall mount or monitor arm you buy.
What VESA size is my TV or monitor?
Measure from the center of one hole to the center of the next, first across and then up and down. Enter both in millimeters, and the finder tells you whether it is a standard pattern.
What does VESA mean?
VESA is the Video Electronics Standards Association, a group of display and computer makers. Its mounting standard, the Flat Display Mounting Interface, sets where the four screw holes go on the back of a screen.
Because the holes follow the standard, a mount from one brand fits a screen from another. All you need to match is the pattern, the screw size and the weight.
How do I find my TV’s VESA size without measuring?
Look up the model number, which is on a label on the back of the TV and in its settings menu. The spec sheet lists the pattern as VESA or wall mount, for example 300 × 300. The manual gives it too, often with the screw size.
Our TV and monitor size pages list the VESA pattern for popular models. Still, check with a tape measure before you drill, because some ranges change pattern between screen sizes.
What are the standard VESA mount sizes?
Seven patterns cover most TVs and monitors, from 75 × 75 mm (3.0 × 3.0 in) to 600 × 400 mm (23.6 × 15.7 in). The first number is always the spacing across.
Typical ranges only. Each TV and monitor size page lists the exact VESA pattern for popular models, and your manual is the final word.
Which VESA sizes do real TVs and monitors use?
The 131 TVs and monitors in our list use thirteen different patterns. 100 × 100 is by far the most common, on 58 of them, and all but five of the monitors use it. TVs move to wider patterns as they grow, up to 800 × 400 on the Vizio VQD100M-0804 at 100 in.
- 75 × 75: two monitors from 20 to 25 in.
- 100 × 100: fifty-three monitors from 20 to 49 in and five TVs from 24 to 40 in.
- 200 × 100: three monitors from 43 to 45 in and two TVs from 32 to 40 in.
- 100 × 200: one TV at 43 in.
- 200 × 200: thirteen TVs from 24 to 65 in.
- 300 × 200: twelve TVs from 48 to 77 in.
- 300 × 300: ten TVs from 42 to 77 in.
- 400 × 300: fifteen TVs from 65 to 85 in.
- 400 × 400: four TVs from 75 to 83 in.
- 600 × 400: eight TVs from 85 to 100 in.
- 500 × 600: one TV at 98 in.
- 600 × 500: one TV at 98 in.
- 800 × 400: one TV at 100 in.
Shop mounts by VESA size
Affiliate linksWhich screws does a VESA mount use?
Small patterns usually take M4 screws, and large TVs take M6 or M8. The length depends on how deep the holes are, so use the screws listed in your manual.
Most mounts come with a bag of common sizes. Never force a screw that does not turn easily.
Pick a length that grips several turns of thread without bottoming out in the hole. If the back of the screen is curved or the holes sit in a recess, use the spacers that come with the mount. They keep the bracket flat.
Questions
Is VESA 100 the same as 100 × 100?
Yes. People often shorten a square pattern to one number, so VESA 100 means holes 100 mm apart both ways.
Will any VESA mount fit my TV?
Only if the mount supports your pattern and your screen’s weight. Most mounts list both the patterns and the weight they carry.
What if my screen has no VESA holes?
Some monitors ship without them. Look for an adapter bracket made for your model, or use a mount that clamps the screen instead.
How we measure
VESA patterns are written across × up and down, in millimeters, measured between hole centers. The finder accepts a few millimeters either way for hand measuring. Inch values are millimeters ÷ 25.4.