🚀 Elevate your workspace, maximize your flow.
The MOUNT PRO Dual Monitor Wall Mount is a premium, gas spring-powered arm designed for 13 to 32-inch monitors, supporting up to 19.8 lbs each. It offers full-motion flexibility with tilt, swivel, and rotation, fits standard VESA mounts, and frees up desk space with integrated cable management. Engineered for durability and easy installation on wood or concrete walls, it’s the ultimate upgrade for a sleek, ergonomic dual-monitor setup.









| ASIN | B0C64XD9F7 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #37 in Computer Monitor Arms |
| Brand | MOUNT PRO |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Monitor |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,056 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Alloy Steel |
| Manufacturer | MOUNT PRO |
| Maximum Tilt Angle | 90 Degrees |
| Maximum-Supported Screen Size | 32 Inches |
| Minimum-Supported Screen Size | 13 Inches |
| Mounting Type | Wall Mount |
| Movement Type | Rotate, Swivel, Tilt, Articulating |
| Warranty Description | 2 |
J**B
Very High Quality Mount
I am very pleased about the quality of everything regarding this mount. On top of it feeling like a good quality mount, it was also packaged very neatly, came with detailed instructions, came with a template, and was not difficult to mount the monitors onto it, all of which are things that you sometimes do not find on other monitor mounts. On top of all of that, the price is not bad at all when comparing what some other sellers/retailers want for their mounts. It was very easy to install it and really only took me about 15 minutes after finding my tools. They are very strong arms that offer good flexibility even in the weird position that it was installed in, and the person who I installed it for is very happy with the way it sits and how adjustable in basically every direction the screens can be. Both monitors are 27 inches and still have room to move around. The mount is certainly a little bigger than others, but not by much and I believe that is an expected tradeoff when getting a dual arm monitor mount versus a single arm mount. And while it is bigger, it is not extremely heavy which was helpful for the installation, and it does hold up two moderately heavy monitors with ease. All that being said, I'm very pleased with the mount and when it comes time to buy more, I will definitely seek out this one again. I would also expect the single arm version of this to be a high quality as well and will also seek out this company for a single arm version.
B**B
Strong hold, easy to set up
Very solid and sturdy. Better than a desk mount, lots of range and no shaking
S**E
Okay, but I wouldn't choose this one again
Pls see images: I have two Dell Monitors. Once everything was done, it worked out well enough, but I wouldn't choose this item again, and I cannot in good conscience recommend it for anyone who is not a very skilled handy-person or who wants to set up an easily changed arrangement. 1. As can be seen, I use my monitors with one centered, the 2nd angled to the side. To make this work, I had to mount the arm offset from center because the arms are not long enough by about 1.5" to do this otherwise. I expected this, so it was not a major problem because the wall is a support wall with 16" centers on the studs, and there was one near where I needed it. 2. The real problem is the top-end two-bolt arrangement used on wood studs. You absolutely !_MUST_! ensure the bottom bolt is precisely centered on the 1.5" stud and plumbed (leveled) correctly, or one of the top bolts will not embed in the stud properly [in case you don't already know, most wooden 2x4s are typically ~1.5"x3.5", NOT 2x4]. This could be a major hazard if an electric wire or a water pipe is stapled to the stud because you could end up drilling into or screwing the bolt into it. {To do this safely, use a reliably accurate digital stud-finder that shows centers, check 3 times, then use a level to mark the centerline. After that, use the supplied template to ID the bolt-hole centers and push a large nail or small cross-tip screwdriver through the sheetrock until it meets resistance. Push a little harder to see if it embeds in wood a bit more. If it stops hard, DO NOT force it, try a different spot. You can putty the holes later.} 3. The other design problem is that on sheetrock, the bolts will tighten the base into the wall material if turned to far, causing it to sink unevenly and damage the wall. Basically, to avoid the problems above (and make this a lot easier) I mounted a piece of 1"x7" hardwood on the wall using 4ea 3" sheetrock screws centered on the stud. Then I centered the arm base at the height I wanted and bolted in on. The bolts are long enough to go through to the stud, but not so long they will weaken it (imgs 2 & 3). BTW, the bolt heads are metric and a socket wrench is the best tool for this. *** The non-construction/installation problems I have with this thing are: A. The arm height tension can be tightened or loosened, but the arm position, height, etc. cannot be locked. I assumed the hex wrench adjustment would allow me to lock the height, but all it does is adjust the tension. Also, the front-facing left-right rotation cannot be locked. I can lock the front-back tilt adjustment, but not left-right rotation. Because of this, every time I move the monitors, I need to adjust the height and position, and the adjustment is neither smooth nor easy. As can be seen, I intend to push them against the wall when I need the space and pull them back into place otherwise. It takes about 5 minutes of fiddling and adjusting to get the position, height, and rotation as shown in the first image. Not in itself a major problem, but not what I wanted. I will be making a fitted bracket to put at the top to make this easier. B. Two small issues: - The plastic lower-arm wire-hiding covers are cheaply made and one of them broke when I gripped the arm. I wasn't trying to remove it, just move the arm around (which is a real PITA BTW when there is no monitor to counterweight it). The upper-arm plastic covers are also not easy to install w/ 3 thick wires (USB, monitor, & power) and more would likely not fit well. - The top of the screw that secures the monitor to the arm is really stupidly designed. I have large hands and fingers. The oval shaped screw head is really difficult to grip in certain positions, so I ended up having to use pliers to turn them—another fine example of fixing something that wasn't broken. *** Other than all of that, it works pretty well and does the job okay, but as I wrote, I would do this differently if I had to do it over.
D**N
Great Wall Mount!
Great buy for the price. My monitors are not the big but it works fantastic. Keeps the monitors off of my desk and allows me to set them up exactly how I need them. Easy to install and use. I love the cable management capability that it has to hide the cables. Highly recommended if you want to add more room to your desk.
B**L
PERFECTION
I have 2 of these units, each with a Sceptre P30 widescreen on each arm stacked atop one another and they're absolutely the best addition to my desktop workspace in YEARS. Movement is nice, fluid and steady. The monitors are mounted very securely and don't wiggle or wobble about. The gas arm adjustments allow for properly setting each arm to the weight of the monitors. These are absolutely fantastic, especially for their low price. I'll likely end up with several more of them for my other workstations.
T**Y
Perfect Pick
prefect for what i needed, i will say to not center the base with your desk to make sure one of the monitors is centered if that’s something you care about. I hit a stud and 2 screws is all i needed to hold it up. Moves and adjusts nicely
R**N
Not ideal for smaller monitors
Install went fine, but I have 24" monitors. They are very far apart or very far from the wall. Not the best application for my home install.
A**R
Excellent monitor mount
I have a similar product that clamps onto my cubicle desk in the office where I work, but this wall mount is more practical for my home office. If you don't have a stud in exactly the right location that will work for you, you may find it much easier to purchase a finish grade piece of 1x lumber to mount onto your intended wall, then mounting this monitor stand to that. I thought about trying some sturdy drywall anchors, but I opted for 1x11.5 pine stair tread that is 4' long to mount to the wall. That length gives me some flexibility if I ever want to reconfigure my home office setup if I ever want to, though I hope to not have to. I already had a 27" monitor and I thought about upgrading to two 32" curved monitors, but I happened to be at Costco and found a great deal on another 27" LG monitor. It still feels a little bit ridiculous like I now have wall to wall monitor... so 32's may have ended up being overkill. Maybe someday though. For now, I am very happy with this product and my home office setup.
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2 months ago
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