The closest alternative is the Amazon Basics TV Wall Bracket for 26-55 inch TVs. At £19.93, it undercuts the Suptek and still gives you tilt and swivel flexibility, plus support for VESA patterns up to 400x400mm. It’s better if you want a simpler, well-reviewed mount for a smaller TV and don’t need the Suptek’s larger 70-inch compatibility or 45kg capacity. The downside is that it tops out at 36kg and 55 inches, so it’s not the one to choose for bigger screens or heavier sets.

If you want the best value for larger TVs, the VonHaus TV Wall Bracket is a strong shout. It’s actually cheaper than the Suptek at £18.99 and supports screens from 37 to 85 inches with a hefty 70kg capacity. That makes it better for bigger modern TVs and anyone who wants a low-profile, flat-to-wall look rather than a full-motion arm. What it loses compared with the Suptek is flexibility: it’s an ultra-slim mount, so you won’t get the same pull-out, tilt, and swivel freedom. Choose this if your TV is already positioned well and you mainly want a sturdy, tidy installation.

For households struggling with TV reception rather than TV mounting, the Indoor TV Aerial – Freeview Digital Antenna with Built-In 4G Filter Signal Booster is a very different alternative. At £35, it’s more expensive than the bracket, but it can be a smarter buy if your real problem is poor Freeview signal. It’s better because it can improve access to UK free-to-air channels without a subscription, and the USB-powered design is easy to set up. It’s worse if you actually need a wall mount, since it won’t help with screen positioning at all. This suits cord-cutters who want to maximise Freeview, especially in areas with patchy reception.

The second indoor aerial option, the Freeview Antenna with Signal Booster at £29.75, is similar but slightly cheaper and very highly rated at 4.8★. It’s a good pick if you want a portable, compact aerial for 4K/1080p-ready TVs and don’t need the extra features of the 4G-filter model. It may be a better choice for smaller homes, bedrooms, or temporary setups. However, if interference is a problem, the built-in 4G filter on the pricier model may be worth paying for.

Finally, the Hisense HS2100 2.1 CH Soundbar is the odd one out, but it’s worth considering if your reason for upgrading is better TV audio rather than mounting. At £84, it’s far more expensive than the Suptek, but it adds a proper sound boost with 240W max output, Dolby Audio, DTS Virtual:X, and a wireless subwoofer. It’s better for films, sport, and general TV viewing where sound clarity matters more than wall placement. It’s worse if your main goal is saving money or fitting the TV neatly on the wall. Choose this if your current setup already works visually, but the sound is letting you down.