Phone & Device Mounts
Keep the Phone Where You Can See It
A phone in your lap is a phone you are looking down at. The mounts on this page hold it up where a glance is enough, whether that is for navigation, a dispatch app, or music on a long haul. WeatherTech and Rugged Ridge make up most of the listings, with pieces from Rough Country, Westin and Warn.
Seat Covers16,805
Door Sill Plates242
Air Horns & Onboard Air221
Electrical & Switches221
Camping & Overlanding145
Console & Dash Accessories135
Interior Storage & Organizers119
Seats & Seat Hardware113
Hardware & Fasteners86
Phone & Device Mounts78
Grab Handles69
Pedals & Shift Knobs47
Tools & Shop Equipment36
Locks & Security33
Pet Travel Accessories13
Child Seat12
Cab and Cargo Heater6
Seat Cushion Pad3
Wire Terminal Clip2
Multi-Purpose Shelf1Find Parts for Your Vehicle
Measuring your bed
Put a tape measure inside the bed, from the inside of the bulkhead (front wall) to the inside of the closed tailgate. Round to the nearest inch — a 69" measurement is a 5'8" bed.
Bed length is measured inside the box, not along the outside of the truck.
Still unsure? Leave it blank to see every length that fits your truck, or call 888-865-4024.
Mounts differ mainly in where they anchor. A cup holder, a bar, a panel or a factory hole each give a different amount of stability and put the screen in a different place, and the listing tells you which one a mount uses.
WeatherTech's CupFone family accounts for a large share of what is here, and Rugged Ridge is the next largest group. Warn's steel MOLLE panel is a different idea altogether: it gives you a surface to attach to when there is nothing convenient to grab.
Two things are worth checking before you order. Whether the mount is sized for your phone with its case on, and whether it puts the screen in front of a vent, a gauge or an airbag path. A mount that works beautifully in a parking lot can be in the way at highway speed.
Common Questions
Will a mount fit my phone in its case?
Read the listing for the sizes a mount is built around. Thick cases, folio wallets and the larger phones are where fit problems turn up, and the difference between holding and dropping is a few millimeters. If you run a heavy case, that is the first measurement to check before ordering.
Where is the best place to mount a phone?
Somewhere you can read with a glance, that does not cover a vent, a gauge or an airbag cover, and that holds still on rough pavement. Cup holder mounts sit low and stay steady. Panel and bar mounts put the screen higher in your line of sight. It is more a personal call than a technical one.
Are these mounts vehicle-specific?
Some are and some are not. A cup holder mount moves between vehicles without any trouble, while a bracket that uses factory holes will not. Use the vehicle filter if you want to see only what is confirmed for what you drive, and read the listing on anything that bolts down.