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A fixed-position tabletop stand that trades swivel for built-in shelf space and a low glass base, suited to mid-size flat or curved screens facing one direction.
A budget entertainment center with open shelving and hidden fabric storage, built as a tabletop stand rather than a wall or swivel mount.
A pair of replacement tabletop legs rated for more weight than most universal stands this style, covering a wide range of TV sizes. It is legs only, not a stand with a wide base plate.
A steady tabletop base for 27 to 60 inch TVs that skips wall drilling, though the 4-level height adjustment is modest compared to easel-style stands.
A basic, fixed tabletop stand that only adjusts for height, not swivel or tilt. It suits a straight-on viewing spot more than a room with an off-center seat.
Three height positions and a swivel base set this tabletop stand apart for 50 to 85 inch TVs, with a glass shelf underneath for one cable box or console.
A fixed tabletop stand with a cable pass-through built into the glass base. It does not swivel or tilt, so the viewing angle is set once at installation.
A fully articulating mount for smaller TVs that pulls out, swivels, tilts and rotates to portrait, but it must anchor into a stud or solid wall, never drywall alone.
A lockable, full-motion mount for RV and camper walls that fits 19 to 43 inch TVs and moves between indoor and outdoor plates, though every joint screw must be fully tightened to stop road wobble.
Renters who cannot drill into studs get a fixed, no-drill option here, holding up to 100 lbs on drywall, concrete, brick, or block; there is no tilt or swivel once it is hung.
Six articulating arms give this 26 to 65 inch mount enough reach to swivel a TV toward off center seating. The stud spacing it needs is specific, so measure first or plan on mounting to concrete or brick instead.
A tabletop stand sized for smaller TVs and monitors, with a wider swivel range than the larger stands in this batch, for a desk, dresser or small media unit rather than a wall.
A tilting mount built for large 46 to 90 inch TVs up to 150 lbs, with a 5.7 inch pull-out for reaching cables and a tool-free 12 degree tilt; it needs a wood stud, concrete, or block wall.
A tabletop swivel stand that covers a wide range of large screen sizes without any wall drilling. The trade-off is a glass base that needs a stable, level surface to sit on.
Built specifically for treadmill and elliptical viewing, this stand puts the screen between 54.5 and 70.5 inches high; it is not meant for general living-room use and does not swivel.
Ceiling mounting sets this apart: 26 to 65 inch TVs up to 110 lbs, on flat or sloped ceilings, with a full 360 degree swivel, though it still needs a stud or masonry ceiling rather than drywall alone.
This rolling stand suits small to mid-size tvs that need to move between rooms; the weight and VESA limits rule out a large or heavy screen.
A tilt-only steel bracket for 42 to 90 inch TVs that mounts to wood studs or concrete. It levels itself after install and clears wall outlets, but there is no swivel for angled seating.
Mid-size screens with seating off to one side are the target here, since this tabletop stand has an unusually wide swivel range; its size and weight ceiling still rule out larger living room TVs.
A narrow, fixed tabletop stand built for TVs with a wide-set VESA pattern. Narrower VESA patterns need a separate adapter plate that is not included.
These tabletop legs suit 37 to 90 inch TVs on a sturdy table or console, holding up to 150 lbs, though a wobbly surface will undercut the stability.
Two portable tripod stands for small TVs or monitors up to 32 inches and 22 lbs, suited to temporary setups. The VESA range tops out at 100x100mm, so larger screens with wider mounting holes will not fit.
Sitting just 1.9 inches off the wall, this tilt-only mount for 37 to 80 inch TVs shifts sideways to fix off-center studs, though it never swivels toward an angled seat.
A floor-standing easel-style stand for larger TVs that swivels and adjusts height along its pole, styled to look like furniture rather than hardware. It needs floor space in front of a wall, which a tabletop or wall mount would not.
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