Wall Mount for Nanit Review: The Cleanest Way to Mount Nanit Cameras
A wall mount for Nanit cameras with cable concealers that hides every wire. Here's how it installs and whether the cable management actually holds up.
Reviewed by
Seb and Michelle
We've tested over 6,500 products in the last 5 years – collaborating with over 4,000 brands and bringing our style of reviews to multiple platforms. Every video, every review and every post has started with a video we shot ourselves after testing these products. More about me →
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Quick Verdict
The cable concealers are where this thing shines. The camera snaps onto the mount, the USB-C plugs in, and once you run the wire through the channels and close the window, you don’t see a single cord on the wall.
Buy if you:
- Own a Nanit Pro, Plus, or Original camera and hate visible wires
- Want a clean bird’s-eye view over a crib or changing table
- Need to route the cable around a wall or piece of furniture
- Found the original Nanit bracket loose or unreliable
Skip if you:
- Don’t want to drill into the wall and run double-sided tape concealers
- Expect the camera in the box (it’s not included)
- Already have a floor or travel stand that does the job for you
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If You Own a Nanit, This Mount Is Awesome
Our nursery had a cord taped down the wall with painter’s tape, which looked exactly as bad as it sounds. This mount promises to fix that: get the Nanit up high over the crib and make every wire disappear into the wall. That’s the one job it has to nail. You can check the current price on Amazon here if you want to follow along.
The headline feature isn’t the bracket. It’s the cable concealer system that ships with it. That’s the part that turns a dangling cord into something that looks built into the wall.
What You Get In The Package
The kit includes a mount base, a long USB-C cable, USB-A wall block, cable concealers with joints and corner pieces, and mounting hardware, but not the camera itself. The mount has a spot where the baby monitor attaches and plugs in via USB-C, so it obviously gets power right there. The Nanit works over Wi-Fi, so that’s not an issue at all once it’s powered.
To bring power up to the mount, they include a really, really long USB-C to USB-A cable plus a little USB-A wall block. One end connects to the mounting support, the other plugs into the monitor. Boom. Then come the concealers, the joints for connecting multiple lengths together, and corner pieces for routing around a wall. The hardware for mounting the support is in there too: screws and all that.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Compatibility | Nanit Pro / Plus / Original (camera not included) |
| Power | USB-C connection, USB-A wall block included |
| Cable | Long USB-C to USB-A cable included |
| Cable management | Raceway concealers, joints, corner caps |
| Mounting | Screws + expansion plugs, base as drill template |
| Adjustability | Tilt for close-up to wide room views |
The Concealers Are Where It Shines
From the outlet up to the mount, the cable is gone. The concealer channel runs flat against the wall, the snap-shut lid closes over the wire, and the whole run disappears, the only cord you ever see is the short USB-C stub right at the camera itself. That’s the one spot the system can’t reach, and it’s maybe two inches.
They’re super easy to install. You literally run the cable inside the channel, then whoop, close it up, close that window, and the cable’s gone. There’s double-sided tape right on the back, so you run it down the wall and stick it. The result is really nice and concealed, very stylish, in a room where you don’t want things dangling.
The joints are the underrated part. If I need to connect multiple concealers in a row, I just join them. Look at this. It looks really, really nice. And they even added corner pieces. I didn’t have any corners to deal with in my setup, so I wouldn’t use that one, but you’ve got the option of turning corners. Maybe you’re going around a wall or around a piece of furniture. Boom. You’ve got this. There are plenty in the package to cover a typical run, with all the joints included.
The Cord Still Dangles At The Camera
Here’s the catch: the wire still dangles right at the camera. The concealers do an amazing job down the wall, but at the mounting support there’s that short stretch of USB-C that hangs before it plugs in. It’s small, and it’s unavoidable given how the camera attaches, but if you’re chasing a fully invisible cord, that last inch or two is the one spot you can’t fully hide.
And you do need power nearby. That long cable has to reach an outlet, so plan where your run ends before you start sticking concealers down the wall.
Get it now
Wall Mount for Nanit Cameras
Get the best price on Amazon →This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Who This Is For
The clearest buying signal is the original Nanit bracket. If yours has ever wobbled, slipped, or left you re-aiming the camera at 2 a.m., this replaces it with a fixed wall mount that doesn’t move. The concealer system is the bonus: it’s the difference between a nursery that looks like a nursery and one that looks like a server room.
It also makes sense if you move the camera around. You can quickly attach or detach the monitor and switch it between this wall mount and Nanit’s floor or travel stands, so the camera follows you to grandma’s house or another room. Once it’s mounted, all you do is grab that baby monitor camera, put it on there, and you’re good to go.
Advice Before You Mount Nanit On The Wall
Plan the cable run first. Use the base as a template to mark and drill, then map your concealer path down to the nearest outlet before peeling any tape. Once that double-sided tape is down, you don’t want to be pulling it back up.
Snap on the decorative caps for a seamless look, and make sure the camera ends up aligned so the temperature and humidity sensor reads correctly. Keep the corner pieces handy even if you think you won’t need them. They’re in the package, and going around a piece of furniture is exactly when you’ll be glad they’re there. Check availability on Amazon here.
Pros
- Cable concealers hide the cord completely down the wall, super easy to install
- Joints let you connect multiple concealers in a clean run
- Corner pieces included for routing around walls or furniture
- Long USB-C cable and USB-A wall block come in the package
- Camera snaps on and off fast, so you can move it to other stands
Cons
- Short stretch of cord still dangles at the camera, that one spot can’t be fully hidden
- Requires drilling and double-sided tape, so it’s a commitment to the wall
- Camera is not included
- You need a power outlet within the cable’s reach
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this mount include the Nanit camera?
No, the camera is not included. This is just the wall mount, cable, and concealer system for a Nanit Pro, Plus, or Original camera you already own.
Will it work with my Nanit Pro or older original camera?
Yes. It’s made for Nanit Pro, Nanit Plus, and Nanit Original cameras. The camera connects to the mount over USB-C and runs over Wi-Fi as usual.
Do I need an app or subscription to use it?
No. This is a passive wall mount with cable management, so there’s no app, account, or subscription for the mount itself. Your Nanit still uses its own app and Wi-Fi exactly like before.
How does it get power if it’s on the wall?
A long USB-C to USB-A cable runs from the mount down to a USB-A wall block that plugs into an outlet. Both the cable and the block are included, and the concealers hide the cable along the wall.
Can I run the cable around a corner?
Yes. The package includes corner pieces specifically for turning around a wall or a piece of furniture. There are joints too, so you can connect several concealer lengths into one continuous run.
Is it hard to install?
Not really. You use the base as a template to mark and drill, secure it with the included screws and expansion plugs, then stick the concealers down with the double-sided tape on the back. No complex skills needed.
Can I move the camera off the wall later?
Yes. The camera detaches quickly, so you can switch it between this wall mount and Nanit’s floor, travel, or Flex stands (sold separately) for trips or moving room to room.
Will the cable concealers damage the wall when removed?
The concealers attach with double-sided tape, so removal depends on your wall finish. Plan your run carefully before sticking them, since repositioning tape on paint can lift it. The mount base itself uses screws, which leave standard holes.
Get it now
Wall Mount for Nanit Cameras
Get the best price on Amazon →This post contains affiliate links. I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
About the reviewer
Seb and Michelle
We've tested over 6,500 products in the last 5 years - collaborating with over 4,000 brands and bringing our style of reviews to multiple platforms. Every video, every review and every post has started with a video we shot ourselves after testing these products.
