No worries—there are a few practical routes you can take.

• Order replacement legs: Search by your TV’s exact model number. Many manufacturers offer replacement feet with screws.
• Use a universal tabletop base: Look for a base that matches your TV’s VESA pattern and weight. These can be height-adjustable and let you keep the TV on furniture.
• Go with a wall mount: Fixed, tilting, and full-motion mounts can free up space. Verify size range, weight rating, and VESA compatibility.

Always follow the mount or stand instructions and choose hardware that matches your wall type and the TV’s specs to help keep things secure.

Most modern TVs ship with two feet and the necessary screws, but what’s in the box can vary by model and series.

• Check the listing and manual: Look for a “What’s in the box” section or a parts diagram.
• If parts are missing: The manufacturer’s support page often lists replacement part numbers and options.
• Prefer a different setup? Universal tabletop bases and a range of wall mounts are available if you want extra height, swivel, or to save space.

Because contents differ, confirming your specific model’s included accessories before purchase can help you plan the right setup.

Start with compatibility, then think about how you watch.

• Match the basics: Confirm the size range, weight rating, and VESA pattern on the mount and your TV.
• Pick a style: Fixed (low profile), tilting (helps cut glare), or full motion (swivel/extend for flexible seating).
• Consider your wall: Stud spacing, drywall vs. masonry, and cable access can influence the best choice.
• Viewing comfort: Aim for the screen center near eye level when seated, and leave space for ports.

Following the mount’s instructions and using hardware suited for your wall type can help you get a secure, easy-to-use setup.

There are no-stud options, but they come with specific limits.

• No-stud mounts: Some use multiple drywall fasteners to distribute weight. Always check the mount’s size and weight ratings against your TV.
• Wall condition matters: Drywall in good shape is key; textured, damaged, or older wall materials may not be recommended.
• Follow the instructions: Use only the included anchors and verify spacing. Avoid hanging additional items from the same anchor points.
• Alternatives: A universal tabletop base or floor stand can be a practical choice when studs aren’t available.

If you’re unsure about your wall type or load capacity, consulting a qualified installer can help you choose a safe approach.

Sometimes—if the specs line up.

• VESA pattern: Many monitor arms support 75×75 or 100×100. Some smaller TVs use these, but others have larger patterns.
• Weight limit: Compare the arm’s rating to your TV’s actual weight (without the original feet).
• Back plate size: Ensure the mounting plate doesn’t block ports or the power input.
• Intended use: Check the product details; some arms are rated for TVs, others only for monitors.
• Desk and clamp fit: Verify your desk’s thickness and clearance for safe clamping.

When any spec doesn’t match, a small TV-specific desk mount or a universal tabletop base can be a better fit.