Are There Soundbar Brackets Made Of Recycled Materials?

Nov 03, 2026 Leave a message

Hey there,

If you’ve ever spent time shopping for home theater gear, you know soundbars are the MVP for cranking up your movie nights, but getting them mounted right is half the battle. I run a soundbar bracket supplier, so I get asked all the time: “Do you guys make brackets from recycled stuff?” It’s a solid question, especially these days when everyone’s trying to cut down on waste without sacrificing quality. Let me break this down straight—no fancy jargon, just what I’ve learned from working with this stuff day in and day out.

First off, let’s get one thing clear: not all brackets are made equal. A lot of cheap ones out there are from new steel or plastic, but recycled materials are totally doable, and more brands are jumping on that train. For us, sustainability isn’t just a buzzword—it’s something our customers actually care about. Let’s talk about what recycled materials are commonly used for brackets, because that’s where the real science (and the real difference) shows up.

Most soundbar brackets are metal or hard plastic, right? For metal, recycled steel is the big one. Steel is super durable, so using scrap steel from old cars, construction beams, or even retired appliance parts works perfectly here. It doesn’t flex like flimsy new metal, and it’s way better for the planet—recycling steel uses like 75% less energy than making new steel, according to the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. That’s a huge win. For plastic parts (like the adjustable clamps or the small mounting bits), recycled ABS or PET is the go-to. Those are tough, weather-resistant, and you’d barely tell the difference between a new plastic part and one made from old water bottles or plastic crates.

Now, why would a bracket supplier bother with recycled materials anyway? Let’s be real—cost was a big question for us when we first looked into it. Turns out, as demand for recycled goods goes up, the price gap between new and recycled has shrunk a lot. More importantly, our customers—whether they’re homeowners, small interior designers, or even apartment complexes building out common areas—are willing to pay a little extra for gear that doesn’t add to the landfill. Plus, recycled materials often have a nice story to tell, which resonates with people who care about where their stuff comes from.

But here’s the catch: not all “recycled” products are actually as green as they sound. Some companies slap a tiny bit of recycled material in their bracket and call it a day, which is greenwashing. We’ve been careful to avoid that. Our brackets, for example, use mostly post-consumer recycled (PCR) steel, not just scrap from factories. PCR is stuff that’s already been used by someone else—old fridges, washing machines, that random metal chair you threw out last year—so it’s diverting actual waste from landfills. The plastic parts? We use 100% PCR PET, which is made from empty soda bottles and water jugs. No new plastic here at all.

Wait, but do recycled brackets work as well as regular ones? That’s the next question I get. Let’s test that logic. Steel is steel, no matter where it comes from—its strength comes from the makeup of the metal, not whether it’s new or recycled. We do the same load tests on our recycled brackets as we do on the new ones: our standard can hold up to 30 lbs, which is more than enough for most soundbars. The plastic parts get the same drop tests too—no cracking, no breaking, even when you’re adjusting them for a tight fit. I’ve installed our brackets myself in my own home, and they’re just as sturdy as any bracket I’ve used before.

Now, let’s talk about what we actually offer as a supplier, because I know you don’t just want theory—you want real products. A lot of people come to us looking for specific types of brackets, and we’ve got options that fit both your AV needs and your sustainability goals.

First up, if you want a two-for-one deal, we’ve got the Soundbar Bracket Combined with The TV Wall Mount. This one’s perfect for anyone mounting both their TV and soundbar on the same unit, so you don’t have extra holes in your wall. It’s made with the same recycled steel we use everywhere else, and it’s adjustable so you can line the soundbar up perfectly under your TV for the best audio quality.

If you need to get the height just right for your soundbar, check out the Adjustable Height Soundbar Bracket. This lets you slide the soundbar up or down a few inches, so it’s not blocked by your TV stand or sitting too high. Again, it’s all recycled materials, and the clamp is made from that tough PCR plastic so it grips tight without scratching your soundbar.

For people with longer soundbars (like the 55-inch or 65-inch models), our Upgraded Length Adjustable Soundbar Bracket is a game-changer. The arm extends out to reach your soundbar’s full width, and it’s made with reinforced recycled steel so it doesn’t bow under the weight of a longer bar. We’ve had customers tell us this is way more stable than the cheaper non-adjustable ones they bought before.

And if you’re on a budget but still want quality, our Length Adjustable Soundbar Bracket is a solid pick. It’s got a simple design, fits most standard soundbars, and uses our trusted recycled materials. No frills, just reliable mounting that’s good for your home and good for the planet.

Now, let’s get into the nitty-gritty of why recycled is the way to go here. The average soundbar bracket has a lifespan of like 10 years, right? If we make those brackets from new material, that’s 10 years of raw material use, energy, and waste. If we use recycled steel, we’re cutting that raw material demand by a ton. And when that bracket reaches the end of its life (whether you upgrade your soundbar or it’s time to replace it), it can be recycled again—unlike some plastic brackets that are treated with chemicals and can’t be recycled twice.

I’ll be honest, switching our production over to mostly recycled materials wasn’t easy at first. We had to work with new suppliers who had reliable recycled stock, adjust our manufacturing processes to make sure the recycled parts fit just right, and test every batch to make sure the strength didn’t drop. But once we worked out the kinks, it was worth it. We’ve had customers who were skeptical at first try our brackets and come back saying they’re way sturdier than they expected.

Another thing to consider: if you’re running a business (like a retail store or a property management company) buying in bulk, going with recycled soundbar brackets lets you market your brand as eco-friendly. A lot of customers these days will pick a store that uses sustainable products over one that doesn’t, just because it matters to them. It’s a small way to make a big impression.

Wait, but what about cost? I mentioned earlier that the price gap has shrunk, but it’s still a tiny bit more expensive sometimes. From our end, we’ve kept the markup as low as possible because we know sustainability shouldn’t be a luxury. For homeowners, it’s just a few extra bucks compared to a non-recycled bracket—way less than you’d spend on a new soundbar anyway. For bulk buyers, we can work with you on pricing, since we do direct manufacturing.

Adjustable Height Soundbar Bracket factorySoundbar Bracket Combined With The TV Wall Mount factory

Let’s address a common myth: some people think recycled materials are less strong, but that’s not true for steel and plastics used in brackets. The recycled steel we use goes through the same melting and purification process as new steel, so its tensile strength (how much weight it can hold without breaking) is identical. The PCR plastic we use is mixed to match the same durability as new plastic, so it doesn’t crack or warp over time. We even have a 5-year warranty on all our brackets, same as we did when we used mostly new materials—so you can buy with confidence.

So, to circle back to the original question: yes, there absolutely are soundbar brackets made from recycled materials. And not just some cheap knockoffs—high-quality, sturdy brackets that work as good as (if not better than) non-recycled ones. As a supplier, we’ve been investing in this for the last three years, and it’s been one of the best decisions we’ve made.

If you’re interested in checking out the specific brackets we’ve talked about, you can head over to those links I mentioned earlier: the Soundbar Bracket Combined with The TV Wall Mount, the Adjustable Height Soundbar Bracket, the Upgraded Length Adjustable Soundbar Bracket, and the Length Adjustable Soundbar Bracket. All of them use our recycled material lineup, and we’ve got customer reviews on each page if you want to see what others are saying.

At the end of the day, this is a win-win: you get a solid, reliable mount for your soundbar that works perfectly, and you’re doing your part to keep waste out of landfills. It’s not a big, fancy gesture, but every little bit counts when it comes to sustainability. If you’re looking to buy in bulk or have questions about specific products, feel free to reach out to us to chat—we’re happy to help you find the right bracket for your needs.

I know a lot of gear companies talk about sustainability, but we actually practice it. We source our recycled materials locally to cut down on shipping emissions, and we recycle all the scrap from our manufacturing process too. It’s not just about the brackets we sell—it’s about how we make them, from start to finish.

So if you were on the fence about whether recycled soundbar brackets are worth it, I hope this cleared things up. They are, they work, and they’re easier to find than you think. Whether you’re a homeowner looking to upgrade your home theater or a business needing mounts for multiple units, we’ve got options that fit. Just head to our site and check out the products, or hit us up to talk shop.

Thanks for reading, and here’s to good sound and a cleaner planet.

References:
Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. (2023). Steel Recycling: Key Facts and Environmental Impact.
Plastic Industry Association. (2022). Post-Consumer Recycled ABS and PET for Durable Consumer Goods.
Home Theater Tech Association. (2023). Lifespan and Performance Standards for Audio Equipment Mounting Brackets.

Send Inquiry

Home

Phone

E-mail

Inquiry