Round Wall Cups

I initially gave this gate a not so good review as it has an unsightly orange warning label on the face that cannot be removed. I still see that as a drawback.However, having lived with the gate for a period of time, I want to add that it is well made and substantial. Once installed it has performed flawlessly. I highly recommend.

If you get a gate for dogs or kids or whatever, you need these! They keep the whole thing in place and protect your walls! This should just be sold with the gate honestly.

Worked perfectly ,very happy with these!

Works well as described, I’m also very happy that I didn’t have to put holes in the wall again. Seems very sturdy and looks great, super easy to just click into place and use your baby gate to hold them up.

This gate was recommended to me by a friend with kids and dogs. It was worth every penny! Got this gate to keep a 3 year old, 40 pound, very enthusiastic, high energy, strong dog in the large kitchen area while we’re out or if guests come. She stands on her hinds legs and pushes against the gates. She is at the tall end of what is considered a medium sized dog-specifically she is a German Pointer - terrier mix. We have 2 of these gates in use to block off both thresholds; one is wider than the other. The extensions that came with each gate attach easily and hold up well; they do not compromise sturdiness! The extra tall height AND the heavier weight are essential for keeping keeping dogs/kids/cats from climbing/jumping over or passing through the bars. I have found that heavier gates like this one do a much better long term job than their lightweight counterparts. The gate operation to open it is easy for adults but impossible for babies and little kids, as well as pets. It also has a color- marker so you can tell if gate is balanced and securely closed. And you can here when it shuts securely.It’s an absolute must to measure your openings, including moldings that pressure mounts or wall fixtures to which gates may be attached.I found the printed instructions to be somewhat confusing but the visuals were very helpful. I think the instructions were written by someone who doesn’t speak and write English fluently. The most important thing is to remember that until the gate is almost completely in place, there will be a visual gap in the opening. This is not a default. And it’s written in the instructions and on box. So do not worry.

If you have a gate that uses pressure to keep it in place, then get these cups! You will be prolonging the life of the gate and saving time and energy of constantly trying to adjust the pressure to keep your gate in place. I have had this pretty and functional gate for years and thought it had to be replaced because the pressure mounts were no longer able to keep it in place. While shopping for a new gate I saw these and decided to give them a try. They took less than 5 minutes to install and require no hardware. I am thrilled to report that the gate is more stable than it has ever been! I HIGHLY recommend them!

We have two baby gates, but not for a baby. We use them instead to prevent our young/lumbering/largish dog from coming upstairs. I've been through three different types/sizes of baby gates and they all SORT of fit in the places I want, but not completely. I am apparently the only person on Earth who wants to prevent another mammal from going up the stairs, but also has a stairway with one side being wall and one side being open wood railing. The number of options for this scenario are staggeringly limited. We really wanted to avoid having to drill it into the wall since we had that type for our actual human babies, but even the ones you drill into the wall don't have a good option for what to do with the side that is a banister. So then you're stuck with fiddling with the tension settings of each end of the gate to try and make it tight enough that it stands up, but loose enough that you can still open the gate. And, because of the setup of our stairs, the area where we can fit it above the floor board caused it to constantly sit at an unstable angle.I've tried all different placements, and really wound up with one TINY area of the stair landing where the gate could reach both walls. However, even once we *finally* get it to hold in place, all it takes is one kid leaning on it, another kid closing it too hard, or the dog seeing the cats and using it as a prop to stand up to see better, and the whole thing is humpty dumpty. I bought these wall cups because the pressure from the gate end pieces was damaging the wall/wood banister, and every time the gate would fall over, the wall would get scuffed and knicked. I had hoped these would help prevent some of that wall damage as well as give it a little more stability. We also had the issue that even though the gates say they fit certain widths, they really don't do certain widths in a secure way. You have to untwist the ends almost to the point of falling out. I MacGyvered the crap out of all the different possible combinations of the gate + add on + removing certain pieces of the pressure knobs, but the addition of these cups on one side only was JUST the right size for the gate to hold. These gave it just the right additional length to fit in the spot I needed the gate, as well as help secure the gate from constantly sliding out of place. I am very happy to say that since installing these, the gate is just the right snugness, and has only fallen over once when my four year old was hanging on the door.So I really probably didn't use these exactly for their conventional use, but if you are trying to maneuver your baby gate in an unusual place where nothing else quite fits, I recommend you trying these. I can also attest that they do help prevent wall damage and limit the gate's mobility against the wall. Very happy that this little purchase saved the day.

Serves the purpose but very unaesthetic and bulky.