A 90-degree swing-out TV mount lets you turn a screen toward a sofa, kitchen, or other viewing area, and can work especially well in a corner or recessed space. The Perlegear 37–75-inch mount is best for TVs up to 100 pounds, while the PERLESMITH model offers the longest listed extension. For larger screens, consider the Perlegear mounts designed for TVs up to 97 or 90 inches. Compare your TV’s weight, VESA pattern, and wall structure before choosing.
| Mount | Best suited for | Listed swivel or extension |
|---|---|---|
| Perlegear 37–75-inch | Mid-size TVs and corner placement | ±90° swivel; 32.37-inch extension |
| PERLESMITH 42–90-inch | Long reach and large VESA patterns | 90° left and right; 42.72-inch extension |
| Perlegear 42–97-inch | Large, heavy TVs | 40.1-inch extension |
| Perlegear 42–90-inch, 132-pound capacity | Buyers prioritizing listed load capacity | ±50° swivel |
| Perlegear 47–90-inch with power strip | Buyers considering an integrated power strip | Specifications not provided |
Perlegear 37–75-Inch Long-Arm Mount
Best for: People mounting a medium or large TV in a corner who need a full 90-degree swivel. This mount fits listed screen sizes from 37 to 75 inches, VESA patterns from 200 × 100 mm to 600 × 400 mm, and TVs weighing up to 100 pounds.
Its arm extends 32.37 inches and retracts to 3.12 inches. The mount tilts from -15° to +5°, with tool-free tilt adjustment and ±4° post-install leveling. The manufacturer lists compatibility with wood studs, concrete, and brick, but says not to install it on drywall alone.
Limitation: Its 100-pound capacity and 75-inch screen-size limit make it a poorer fit for TVs outside those specifications.
PERLESMITH 42–90-Inch Extra-Long Mount
Best for: Viewers who need extra reach to position a TV across a room or around a corner. Its 42.72-inch articulating arm is the longest listed extension among the products with supplied specifications. It swivels 90 degrees left and right and supports TVs up to 150 pounds.
The mount is specified for 42- to 90-inch screens, VESA patterns from 200 × 100 mm to 800 × 400 mm, and installation on 16- to 24-inch wood studs, concrete, or brick. Included installation items listed in the product details include a template, instructions, and hardware. Cable-management clips are provided on the arm.
Limitation: The listed swivel is 90 degrees in each direction, but actual movement can depend on installation and surrounding space.
Perlegear 42–97-Inch Heavy-Duty Mount
Best for: Owners of large TVs who need a long reach for a corner, built-in cabinet, or viewing from multiple zones. The mount fits listed 42- to 97-inch TVs weighing up to 150 pounds, with VESA patterns from 200 × 100 mm to 800 × 400 mm.
Its arm extends 40.1 inches and retracts to 3.7 inches. The product details specify installation on 8-, 12-, 16-, or 24-inch wood studs, concrete, or brick. The mount is described as pre-assembled and made from cold-rolled steel; its listed testing includes a 4× load test and 6,000-cycle test.
Limitation: The provided specifications do not state a precise swivel angle, so confirm the movement meets your layout needs if a full 90-degree turn is essential.
Perlegear 42–90-Inch 132-Pound Mount
Best for: Buyers whose priority is a listed capacity of up to 132 pounds and a mount specified for large screens. It fits most listed 42- to 90-inch flat or curved TVs with VESA patterns from 200 × 100 mm to 600 × 400 mm.
This UL-listed mount offers ±50° swivel, tool-free tilt from +5° to -15°, and ±3° post-install leveling. The manufacturer lists installation on 8-, 12-, or 16-inch wood studs, concrete, and brick. Its product details describe a reinforced wall plate, steel shaft, security locks, and testing for 60,000 motion cycles and four times the rated load.
Limitation: The listed ±50° swivel is less than a 90-degree swing in either direction, so choose another option if that full range is required.
Perlegear 47–90-Inch Mount With Power Strip
Best for: Shoppers comparing a full-motion mount that includes a power strip and is listed for 47- to 90-inch TVs. The supplied product information does not include the mount’s weight capacity, VESA range, extension length, swivel angle, or installation requirements.
Limitation: Those missing specifications prevent a reliable comparison for 90-degree swing-out use. Check the product details against your TV and wall before selecting it.
Buying Guide: How to Choose a Swing-Out TV Mount
Does the mount actually swivel 90 degrees?
Check the stated angle and whether it applies in each direction. The Perlegear 37–75-inch and PERLESMITH 42–90-inch options list 90-degree movement. The 132-pound Perlegear model lists ±50°, so it does not provide the same stated range. Also allow room for the screen and arm to move without hitting a wall or furniture.
Will it fit your TV and wall?
Confirm the TV’s screen size, weight, and VESA mounting pattern against the mount’s specifications. Then verify the wall type and stud spacing. Several options list wood studs, concrete, and brick, but not drywall alone. Follow the product’s installation instructions and use an appropriate wall structure.
How much extension do you need?
A longer arm can help position a TV around a corner or toward a separate seating area. The listed extensions range from 32.37 to 42.72 inches for products with stated measurements. Longer reach does not guarantee a particular viewing angle; room layout and installation location matter.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a 90-degree swing-out TV mount do?
It lets the mounted TV swivel toward a different viewing position, with some models specifying up to 90 degrees of movement.
Can I mount a swing-arm TV bracket directly on drywall?
Do not assume so. The listed Perlegear 37–75-inch model specifically says not to install it on drywall alone. Check the selected mount’s wall requirements.
Is a longer arm always better for corner mounting?
No. Choose enough reach for your room while checking the mount’s TV limits, wall fit, and stated movement range.
What should I measure before buying?
Check TV screen size, weight, VESA pattern, wall type, stud spacing, and the space available for the arm and screen to extend and swivel.