The Best Baby Gates for Stairs and Doorways, Tested by Families
In a nutshell:
Based on our in-depth product testing process, expert advice and survey feedback from 650 members of The Bump community, we chose the Cardinal SS-30 Stairway Special Safety Gate as the overall best baby gate for stairs. This option stood out due to its highly secure hardware-mounted anchors and sturdy metal construction. Additionally, we chose the Regalo Super Wide Baby Gate and Playard as the overall best wide baby gate. It stood out due to its highly adaptable design and straightforward setup.
When you have a baby, safety is a top priority. So when it’s time to childproof your house, finding the best baby gate is a must. Baby gates are designed to section off spaces and rooms to prevent babies and toddlers from getting into danger zones, like staircases and kitchens. Studies show that more than 300,000 infants are treated for unintentional injuries in emergency departments each year. The leading cause of these trips? Fall-related injuries. Needless to say, a baby gate is an essential purchase.
Parents should start installing gates “as soon as baby starts crawling or scooting around, usually around 6 months,” says Bengt Lager, president of baby home safety company Qdos Safety. Frederick Ilarraza, co-founder of the child safety education resource Baby Bodyguards, agrees. Parents should get started with baby gates, “as soon as the child is beginning to become mobile. You want to be ahead of the curve here, being preemptive rather than reactionary,” he explains. Remember, children develop at different rates, so use your discretion when deciding what works best for your home.
Need some guidance? Below are our picks for the best baby gates, all of which are certified by the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association (JPMA). Plus, find expert-backed advice on how to choose the right baby gate for your home.
The Bump editors conducted extensive research to identify 12 of the best baby gates on the market, and chose a shortlist of 10 products to test. From there:
- We enlisted the help of 10 parents and their little ones, who all set up and used these baby gates in their homes. Our independent product testers carefully evaluated each for ease of use, features, safety features, versatility, style and design and value for money.
- We interviewed two baby safety experts to ensure the gates we’re highlighting are safe and effective.
- Across May 2023 and January 2024, we surveyed over 650 members of The Bump community. We asked this sample of new parents to rate the baby gates they’ve used and comment on their overall experience. We then used this data to inform our product choices.
- We scoured forums and message boards and read user reviews to find out how these baby gates performed for parents across the country because every family’s experience is different.
- We consulted scientific journals, read up on safety guidelines and only considered baby gates that are certified by the JPMA.
- When choosing which baby gates to feature in our roundup, we also considered several factors in addition to product testing feedback. These included dimensions, weight, material and mounting type, to name a few.
Editorial integrity is at the heart of everything we publish. Read about how The Bump develops and reviews all articles, including product reviews.
Overall best baby gate for stairs
- Highly sturdy, according to our tester
- Parents can open it with one hand
- Great for odd angles
- No trip bar
- Challenging to install
- Has to be closed manually
Lager and Ilarraza both advised that parents should only use hardware-mounted baby gates for stairs. As its name implies, the hardware-mounted SS-30 Stairway Special Safety Gate has been specifically designed for use at the top or bottom of stairways—in fact, Ilarraza tells us that Cardinal gates are “the choice of most child-proofing professionals.” This model was also the choice of our product tester Amanda and her husband, who installed it upstairs in their home and were impressed by its durability and security. “It’s very effective, and I trust it to keep my baby away from the dangers of the stairwell, which is exactly what you want when choosing a security gate,” Amanda told us.
Amanda was a fan of the latch that can be opened and closed with one hand, which she found especially helpful when her hands were full. “I like that this gate can be opened and closed with one hand so that I can use it while holding my daughter or balancing laundry baskets with the other hand,” she shared. It doesn’t have a bottom bar, so it’s easy for adults to step through when needed without risking dangerous trips or stumbles at the top of a staircase. Plus, the sturdy metal hardware and latch design gave Amanda added peace of mind. “There’s no way that my child can open this gate or bust through it. The latch requires dexterity to unlock it, pressing on either side simultaneously and lifting up before pulling it open,” she explained.
While assembly was challenging for Amanda and her husband, they appreciated how secure it felt once it was installed and how it opened and closed smoothly. In particular, the pair noted that it can be mounted at a 30-degree angle if needed, so it’s a versatile option for closing off spaces in awkward floor plans. This gate is intended to stay in place for a long time after it’s set up and Amanda definitely agrees. “Once installed, the gate seems sturdy enough that it could last several years for numerous children,” she shared. Despite its heavy-duty capabilities though, Amanda said it’s slim and elegant, so it won’t be an eyesore in your home, even if it’s there for years to come.
Height: 29.5" | Width range: 27" to 42.5" | Weight: 10 lbs. | Mount type: Hardware
Our product tester says:
Due to its strong metal construction and effectiveness, this security gate is an excellent value for the cost. The price is not outrageous, and honestly, for safety, I would pay more for this gate, knowing that it is so secure and well-made.
Our community says:
I had to buy and return 2 [gates] before finding this one! It actually screws in and works if your banisters/walls are slightly askew (like mine). – sarahice, The Bump forum member
It feels sturdy and safe. – Lisa, Mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
Overall best wide baby gate
- Converts into a playpen
- Folds for easy storage
- Great for open-concept living spaces
- Heaviest option on our list
- Our tester found the release button to be stiff
Open-concept homes can become quite tricky when you have a baby on the move. That’s where the Regalo Super Wide Baby Gate and Playard will come in handy. Ideal for large spaces, the eight-panel design can close off openings as wide as 16 feet. Our product tester Jamie was a big fan of this—the mom of four told us: “The gate was just the right size as far as length and height. It would definitely work in other areas of our house with a smaller opening too.” Erin, a survey respondent and mom of one, agrees. “We have a very large opening into our living space and the Regalo was versatile in that you could add and take away panels as needed. Plus, it left minimal damage to our walls,” she shared.
While Jamie and her family used it to block off the fireplace in their living room, this extra-wide baby gate could easily be used throughout the home. “I think the gate could come in handy in a few spots at our house,” Jamie said. Extra panels can be added or removed to create the unique shape you need to fit awkward spaces and angles. Better yet, the gate can even be converted into a standalone playpen for baby, so you can get even more bang for your buck. “The quality is very good, and I can see why it would cost more than other gates. I would have definitely invested in this gate for myself. I also really like the dual use,” says Jamie, rating the gate a 10 out of 10 for value for money.
Even though this baby gate is hardware-mounted, Jamie shared that it was fairly simple to assemble. “I used a drill to fasten the hardware to the wall. It didn’t budge once installed. It was easy to adjust it to fit well in our space,” she told us. Due to the gate’s 2-in-1 playpen design, some parents say they don’t attach it to the wall so that they can easily move it around and reshape it when needed. “We used this to section off a big portion of our living room, the [Christmas] tree and more. We never needed to attach it to the wall,” explained m6agua, a member of The Bump community forums. No matter which way you have it set up, the sturdy, all-metal frame can be counted on to keep your little one safe and secure. “My one-year-old knows how to open a few different gates and was unable to open this one,” Jamie told us, which is exactly what you want to hear when it comes to choosing a baby gate!
Height: 28" | Width range: Up to 194" | Weight: 31 lbs. | Mount type: Hardware
Our product tester says:
I think it’s a solid choice for moms or caregivers trying to keep their little ones safe. It’s durable and gets the job done, and it isn’t ugly, either. I would definitely recommend this product and brand to others.
Our community says:
We ordered an extra tall and extra wide [Regalo gate] and love it. Easy to install, and there's no way my toddler can get it open or climb over it. He scales over all the other ones or he's figured out how to open them. – leviandlandensmom, The Bump forum member
We used this to section off a big portion of our living room, the Xmas tree and more. We never needed to attach it to the wall. Now we may use it to section off [my daughter's] room to the bathroom (at the top of the stairs), since she is potty training. – m6agua, The Bump forum member
Best easy-install baby gate for stairs
- Straightforward assembly
- Simple (yet secure) latching system
- Aesthetically pleasing, according to our tester
- No extensions available
It’s no secret that hardware-mounted baby gates aren’t always the easiest to install, but this option may just be the exception. Jessell, our product tester, reported that it took her only 30 minutes to assemble and mount, thanks to the detailed instructions and minimal tools required. “The template was extremely helpful when it came to attaching the hardware to my walls, which is great because I didn't just have to guess where everything is supposed to line up,” she told us. Plus, once it was installed, she was confident in its sturdiness and praised it for being easy to open—even when carrying her one-year-old.
According to Jessell, the simple installation process also means that this baby gate is super versatile. “I like how it can be easily removed from its latches in case we need to move things up and down the stairs. The simplicity in the latching system makes putting the gate back so simple.” she shared. This unique feature makes it ideal for high-traffic areas in the home. While the gate is a breeze for adults to open and close, the same isn’t true for little ones. “My daughter is an escape artist, and I like how the latch can be configured to only open one way. [A] click noise indicates that the door is locked so I don't have to second guess,” Jessell explains.
All in all, Jessell praises this baby gate for being sturdier than most others she’s come across. The sleek design seamlessly matched her home’s aesthetic and the adaptable fit made it easy to use in multiple living spaces. “The size is just right; I really like how it can be easily adjusted to fit the width of the space,” she told us. And in the future when Jessell’s child no longer needs a gate, it won’t be a pain to put away. “I like how this product doesn't come with a lot of parts, which makes it easy to store away,” she shared.
Height: 31" | Width range: 28.7" to 47.9" | Weight: 9.9 lbs. | Mount type: Hardware
Our product tester says:
I installed this baby gate before the hallway at the top of our stairs and because it is adjustable, it fits perfectly into the space. After the installation, it felt very secure and opened very smoothly. It was easy to open with one hand which is helpful when I'm carrying my daughter.
Best tall baby gate for doorways
- Tallest option on our list
- Magnetic latch system
- Easy to step through, according to our tester
- Trip bar
- Not very versatile without extensions
When choosing a baby gate you’ll need to factor in your child’s height and climbing skills. For added security, opt for a tall baby gate, like this one from Cardinal Gates. Our product tester Khadijah set it up at the entrance of her 9-month-old’s bedroom and told us it felt very secure and didn’t require any adjustments after installation. Right away, she was a fan of how tall this gate was. “I appreciated the gate's height, which provided added security since my son is at the stage where he pulls up on everything,” she shared.
Of course, if you can’t step over a gate, you’ll want to make sure it’s easy to open. Thankfully Khadijah tells us it was easy for her to open and close the gate, even with one hand. “The closing mechanism was impressively smooth, almost as if it had a magnetic effect, making it feel effortless to shut,” she explained. This effortless magnetic locking mechanism was a big hit with Khadijah throughout testing. In particular, she liked how the additional bottom lock made it especially escape-proof, even for her determined 9-month-old. Khadijah was a fan of the impressive safety features, which made her confident that her child was safe and secure. “The overall structure was very sturdy, easily withstanding my child’s tugs and pushes,” she told us.
Despite its 36-inch height, this baby gate won’t be an obstacle for adults and big kids in your household. Khadijah praised its adjustable width, which fit perfectly in her child’s doorway. “[It allowed] both me and my baby to comfortably step or crawl through, and the bottom bar was low-profile, so stepping over it wasn’t cumbersome,” she said. To top it all off, the bars were well-spaced to provide safety while still ensuring that she could keep an eye on her 9-month-old son as he played.
Height: 36" | Width range: 29.5" to 32.5" | Weight: N/A | Mount type: Pressure
Our product tester says:
The gate’s locking mechanism was particularly effective. The bottom lock required lifting from the top, making it escape-proof even for a determined child. The height was ideal for the space, preventing my son from crawling out during playtime. I also appreciated the audible click when the gate was securely closed, which provided reassurance.
Best budget-friendly baby gate for doorways
- 6" extension panel included
- Easy to move when needed
- Most affordable option on our list
- Trip bar
- Narrow door opening
- One color option
Little ones love to explore, meaning you may need to buy more than one baby gate—and if you have multiple doorways to block off, things can get expensive. That’s why we love this cost-effective design from Regalo. Though it’s significantly less expensive than other options on the market, it still delivers on safety and sturdiness.
Our product tester Brittany set this gate up in the doorway of her children’s playroom and was impressed by how secure it was from the get-go. Even though her youngest child can reach the latch at the top of the gate, he isn’t able to open it. “It’s the perfect height, and it feels sturdy. My child was grabbing the bars and trying to shake it, but it wasn’t moving at all,” she shared. Plus, for added peace of mind, it audibly clicks when closed. While this baby gate is effective for Brittany’s 15-month-old, the mom of four notes that her 5- and 7-year-old kiddos can easily open it when needed, so it’s a great choice for families with older children as well. “It opens a little differently than other gates I’ve tried, but it’s still not difficult to get it open,” Brittany told us.
Brittany also appreciated how this adjustable gate can be used in several spaces throughout the house. It even comes with an additional 6-inch panel, so you don’t have to purchase extra extensions—talk about bang for your buck. And no matter which door or hallway you choose to install it in, setting it up again won’t be an issue. “It would be easy to move around to different places. You just twist the pressure-mounted screws on the ends until it’s loose and set it up in a new spot,” Brittany explained. What’s more, when this baby gate is no longer needed, you’ll be able to store it easily, thanks to the flat, compact design.
Height: 30" | Width range: 35" to 38.5" | Weight: 10 lbs. | Mount type: Pressure
Our product tester says:
This baby gate is great for the price. I previously purchased one that was more expensive and of similar quality. I would buy this gate for myself or friends/family with little ones. It’s worth the price and has great durability.
Our community says:
I like the design of the gate as well as its ability to be mounted on multiple types of surfaces. – Sarah*, Mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
The gate is affordable and easy to install. It comes with an expander for larger openings and can be damage-free. – Stephanie, Mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
Best retractable baby gate
- JPMA-certified for stair use
- One of the tallest options on our list
- Suitable for indoor and outdoor use
- One-hand operation
- High price point
- No extensions available
A retractable gate is a great option if you want something that tucks away when not in use, offering a minimalist design that blends seamlessly with your home. Our product tester Tracy gave the Retract-A-Gate by Smart Retract a 10 out of 10 for style and design, telling us, “I think it’s sleek and blends nicely into any decor and when it’s retracted, it isn’t very noticeable.” And of course while style is nice, you always want safety top of mind, and the Retract-A-Gate delivers on this count too. Unlike many retractable gates, it's JPMA-certified for use at the top or bottom of stairs. Tracy raved about how secure it felt, telling us,“The gate does click into the hooks so you do hear a click,” she says. “There’s no confusion around whether or not it’s securely in place.”
While mesh might not seem as solid or as practical as traditional metal or wood gates, this mesh is strong. The gate is designed to support up to 200 pounds of pressure, and in practice Tracy tells us, “It felt nice and sturdy,” giving it a 10 out of 10 score for safety features. And she’s not the only one—multiple moms in our survey appreciated how the gate managed to maintain an unobtrusive design while still being super secure. “It’s very sturdy and drilled into the wall with huge screws,” explained Ariana, a mom of one. “It looks nice and seems to be very safe when locked in.” Moreover, the versatile mesh design can be used both indoors and outdoors, and installed at any angle, so it’s the perfect fit for awkward spaces in doorways, hallways or stairwells.
Height: 34" | Width range: Up to 52" or 72" | Weight: 4.2 lbs. | Mount type: Hardware
Our product tester says:
I love that it retracts and has a minimal footprint while still keeping baby safe!
Our community says:
It was the only retractable gate I could find that was safety-rated for the top of stairs. – Ariana, mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
It’s retractable so it’s easily opened and the full staircase is always available. – Erica, mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
We use Smart Retract gates for everything. – Caseyk1127, The Bump forum member
Best pressure-mounted baby gate for doorways
- Magnetic latch system
- Adjustable width
- Affordable price point
- Walk-through door fully opens
- No extensions available
- Trip bar could be slimmer, according to our product tester
Although a pressure-mounted baby gate is a no-go for stairs, this type is a great choice if you want to keep babies out of a room like an office or a kitchen without damaging your walls with screws. Our product tester Kayla gave the Safety 1st Easy Install a 10 out of 10 for ease of use, telling us, “I installed it in our hallway, where the pressure-mounting style felt very secure and eliminated the need to drill into our walls, which I appreciated.” Survey respondent Frankie*, a mom of one, agreed that this was a big selling point, and was pleased that she didn’t have to drill into the wall when setting it up. In fact, you won’t need to use any tools when assembling and mounting this option. Other members of The Bump community agreed that this pressure-mounted gate was equal parts simple and effective, which isn’t always the case when assembling and mounting baby gates.
Even though this baby gate rings in at under $50, you can rest assured that it doesn’t skimp on safety features. Kayla rated it 10 out of 10 in this category, telling us it was, “easily the sturdiest gate I’ve owned, and it gives me real peace of mind. The structure feels incredibly solid—no movement at all, even when my infant or toddler leans against it or my dog nudges it with his nose.” She also had high praise for the magnetic latch system, which ensures the gate swings closed behind you and locks automatically. “The gate closes with a firm click, which I like because it reassures me it’s latched properly every time,” she says. Moreover, a color-coded safety indicator gives you visual confirmation that the gate is installed correctly. When it’s time to re-adjust the gate’s pressure indicator will turn red and when it’s properly in place, it’ll turn green. This way, you’ll always know whether or not it’s securely locked.
Height: 28" | Width range: 29" to 38" | Weight: 9.8 lbs. | Mount type: Pressure
Our product tester says:
The gate was fairly simple to adjust to the width of our hallway entrance, though I needed to check the tension a few times to ensure it stayed snugly in place. Once installed, it felt sturdy, with no movement, even when gently pushed or tugged by my little one.
Our community says:
Great gate—never had a problem with it! – Maria, Mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
It's simple and gets the job done. – Lucy*, Mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
I liked that it opens both ways and self-locks. – Frankie*, mom of one and The Bump survey respondent
*Note: Some names have been changed due to privacy requests.
Baby Gates Comparison Chart
Overall best baby gate for stairs | Overall best wide baby gate | Best easy-install baby gate for stairs | Best tall baby gate for doorways | Best budget-friendly baby gate for doorways | Best retractable baby gate | Best pressure-mounted baby gate for doorways | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Overall Best Cardinal SS-30 Stairway Special Safety Gate | Regalo Super Wide Baby Gate and Playard | Toddleroo by North States Easy Swing & Lock Gate Series 2 | Cardinal Gates Extra Tall Premium Pressure Gate (Model XTPPG) | Regalo Easy Step 38.5-Inch Extra Wide Walk Thru Baby Gate | Smart Retract Retract-A-Gate Safety Gate | Safety 1st Easy Install 28" High Walk Thru Gate | |||
Price | $$ | $$ | $$ | $$ | $ | $$$ | $ | ||
Height | 29.5" | 28" | 31" | 36" | 30" | 34" | 28" | ||
Width range | 27" to 42.5" | Up to 194" | 28.7" to 47.9" | 29.5" to 32.5" | 35" to 38.5" | Up to 52" or 72" | 29" to 38" | ||
Material | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal | Mesh | Metal | ||
Hardware mount | |||||||||
Extensions available | |||||||||
Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review | Buy NowRead Full Review |
Baby gates are anything but child’s play. In fact, as you shop for the best baby gates, you’ll discover that there are several different variations—all with their own set of pros and cons. This can be enough to make any parent’s head spin. One thing remains the same though, no matter which gate you go with. Lager and Ilarraza both told us: Look for JPMA certification. “JPMA-certified gates take the ASTM standards required in the US for stair gates one step further,” Ilarraza explains. Lager also cautions shoppers to confirm that they’re buying the right product: “Make sure it’s actually a baby gate, and not a pet gate. While they may look very similar, products marketed as pet gates have no safety standards.” And as with all baby products, make sure to keep an eye out for any recalls.
To further streamline your search, here’s a breakdown of what else you should consider as you browse:
- Height. Parents with tall toddlers should look for extra-tall baby gates, which can be up to 36 inches tall for extra security.
- Material. Baby gates are made of various materials, such as metal, mesh and wood. Each has its own benefits, depending on your needs. Metal is easiest to clean, while mesh allows for a clear view of your little one on the other side. Wood is both sturdy and aesthetically pleasing.
- Location. Think about where you’ll be placing the baby gate in your home, as it’ll affect the type of product you select. If a gate is placed in a high-traffic area, look for a gate with a doorway pass-through; places you want to remain blocked off (like a fireplace) can have a more closed-off format. As Ilarraza cautioned, baby gates used at the bottom or top of stairs must be hardware-mounted for safety, while those closing off hallways or doorways can be pressure-mounted. Lager also warns: “All pressure-mounted baby gates have a crossbar at the bottom that can easily become a trip hazard. Think about opening the gate and then walking down the stairs while carrying your baby. If your foot gets caught on the crossbar, you and your baby could fall down the stairs.”
- Portability. If you need a gate to travel with or take on the go to a relative’s house, look for a pressure-mounted baby gate that folds or collapses to make for easier transport.
- Aesthetics. Baby gates don’t have to be an eyesore. There are several chic and stylish options, ranging from barn door styles to ultra-modern designs. As Lager says, “With all JPMA-certified gates being safe and quite simple to operate, it mostly comes down to design and personal taste.”
It’s important to consider where you’ll be using the baby gate before deciding on the mounting and pass-through style. If you’re looking for stair gates or have an uneven surface, a wall-mounted option is your best (and safest) bet. If you’re using the gate on a flat surface like a doorway and want something easy to remove, a pressure-mounted baby gate will work well. Below, find a closer look at the differences.
Hardware-mounted baby gates
Statistics from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) show every six minutes, a child in the US is treated for a stairs-related injury, so finding a secure baby gate for the stairs is essential. Hardware-mounted styles are recommended because when installed properly the risk of them toppling over is much lower than with pressure-mounted ones. Hardware-mounted baby gates are securely attached into the framing of the walls of your home. There’s a bracket that’s installed into either a doorframe or the frame behind the walls to secure the gate in place so it won’t fall over. Avoid screwing the baby-gate mount into the drywall or plaster alone, because that won’t guarantee stability.
Pressure-mounted baby gates
Pressure-mounted baby gates use an expandable spring system to lock the gate into place by squeezing it between two walls or other surfaces, creating pressure to hold it in place. There are usually rubber pieces on both sides that help secure the gate in place and protect your walls. If you’re using a pressure-mounted baby gate, keep Ilarraza’s advice in mind: “A pressure-mounted gate should only be used in a doorway that separates areas on the same floor.” Even a top-notch pressure-mounted model isn’t recommended for staircases of any type because the gate could topple over if not secured properly. “Even though you may be putting this up for a newly crawling baby, your child will soon be a rambunctious toddler of 30+ pounds that will run straight into this thing on many occasions,” Ilarraza adds.
Step-over vs. walk-through baby gates
Walk-through gates, or baby gates that have a doorway or open-and-close mechanism, are preferred to gates that require you to step over them since it removes any trip or fall hazard. Step-over gates can be a great option when traveling or needing a temporary solution, but in most other situations, walk-through gates are better and safer.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) advises parents to install safety gates at both the top and bottom of stairs once their child is learning to crawl and walk. This timeline varies depending on your child, some babies start crawling early on while others may bypass this stage altogether and go straight to walking. In any case, it’s best to take a proactive approach and install baby gates around the 6-month mark.
About the writer:
Emma O’Regan-Reidy is an editor for The Bump. She specializes in writing e-commerce content about the latest and greatest in pregnancy, postpartum and parenting. Emma has researched an array of topics, from babyproofing products to playpens and everything in between. As a digital media professional, she’s written dozens of articles on baby gear, aiming to create engaging, helpful content that informs new and seasoned parents.
Please note: The Bump and the materials and information it contains are not intended to, and do not constitute, medical or other health advice or diagnosis and should not be used as such. You should always consult with a qualified physician or health professional about your specific circumstances.
Plus, more from The Bump:
Bengt Lager is the president of Qdos Safety, a company that specializes in baby and children’s home safety products.
Frederick Ilarraza is the co-founder of Baby Bodyguards, a business based in New York City that offers in-home infant and child CPR classes. They also have 16 years of professional babyproofing experience.
Journal of Safety Research, Unintentional injuries among infants age 0–12 months, May 2007
AAP, Stair-Related Injuries to Young Children Treated in US Emergency Departments, 1999–2008, April 2012
Healthy Children (AAP), Home Safety: Tips for Families With Young Children, September 2022
The Bump May 2023 Survey. Editors conducted a survey of 300 new and expectant parents from among The Bump community, and asked what type and brand of baby gate they used.
The Bump January 2024 Survey. Editors conducted a survey of 350 new and expectant parents from among The Bump community, and asked what type and brand of baby gate they used.
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