Stairs, always
If you have a staircase your baby can reach, a gate at the top and bottom isn’t optional — it’s the single highest-impact safety purchase you’ll make.
The kitchen, during cooking
You don’t need a gate up all day — just while the stove is on. A retractable gate rolls away completely when you’re done, so it never feels permanent.
The balcony
Indian balconies often have horizontal railings a toddler can climb. If you can’t redesign the railing, gate the door until your child is older and understands the risk.
Where you probably don’t need one
Bedroom doorways and hallways rarely need a gate if the rooms behind them are already baby-proofed. Save the investment for the spots with real fall or burn risk.
One gate, every doorway.
Wall-mounted, rolls away, works on stairs, kitchens and balconies alike.
See the Retractable Gate
