
Dogs
Dog gates with door
Little things. Happy tails.
34 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
A happy life, one little thing at a time.All dog gates with door
Little essentials. Lots of love.













Extra wide dog gates
Extra-Wide Pressure-Fit Pet Gate with Walk-Through and Small Pet Door
- Options
- 2 to choose from
From $110.99










A little guidance
Help choosing dog gates with door
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
- Best Dog Gate With Door: How to Choose a Walk-Through Gate →
- How to Introduce a Cat to a Dog →
- Best Dog Door for a Sliding Glass Door: How to Choose One →
- Best Dog Door: How to Choose Size, Type and Security →
- Best Dog Gate for Stairs and Large Dogs: How to Choose a Safe One →
- Best Dog Gates: Height, Mounting and Wide Openings →
This page narrows our Dog Gates range to gates with a door: walk-through pressure-fit gates with auto-close and double-locking latches, extra-wide gates from about 30 to 52 inches with a small pet door built in, extra-tall gates with doors, and foldable freestanding gates with a door panel. They are for homes where people pass through a gated doorway many times a day, and for homes with cats who should come and go while dogs stay put.
Why a gate with a door
A gate without a door means stepping over it every time, which is awkward with groceries, laundry or a toddler on your hip, and risky on stairs. A walk-through door lets you open the gate, pass and close it again without removing anything from the frame.
For busy doorways between the kitchen and living room, or at the bottom of the stairs, a door turns a gate from an obstacle into something you barely notice. That makes it more likely the gate stays up and does its job.
Auto-close and double-locking latches
Auto-close doors swing shut behind you on a spring or hinge, so nobody leaves the gate open by accident. Many also have a hold-open setting for times when you want to leave it open, such as when carrying things back and forth.
Double-locking latches need two actions to open, such as lifting and sliding, which stops dogs nosing or pawing the door open. Clever dogs and determined puppies learn simple latches quickly, so a double lock is worth having.
Small pet doors for cats
Many gates here include a small pet door near the bottom of the gate. It lets a cat pass through to the litter box and food bowl while the dog stays on the other side. This keeps a dog out of the litter box, which many dogs find irresistible, and protects the cat's food.
Check the size of the pet door against your dog. A small dog may fit through the cat door too, which defeats the purpose. Most pet doors can be locked closed when you do not need them.
Fitting and width
Measure the opening wall to wall at the height where the gate will sit, then compare it to the gate's width range. Pressure-fit gates with doors cover standard doorways, and extension panels extend them for wider openings. Extra-wide gates cover openings over 40 inches.
Pressure-fit gates with a bottom bar are fine for doorways and the bottom of stairs, but the bar can be a trip hazard at the top of stairs, where a hardware-mounted gate is safer. Our dog gates for stairs page explains stair fitting in more detail.
Are dog gates with doors easy to install?
Most pressure-fit gates with doors need no tools: you set the width, then tighten the pressure spindles against the frame. Check the fit and latch alignment carefully, then retighten after a week.
Can a dog open a gate with a door?
Some dogs learn to nose simple latches open. Double-locking latches that require two movements stop most dogs. Check the door closes and locks fully every time you pass.
Do dog gates with cat doors work?
Yes, they let cats pass while dogs stay out, as long as your dog is too big to fit through the cat door. Many pet doors can be locked when not needed.
Can I use a pressure-fit gate with a door at the top of the stairs?
It is safer to use a hardware-mounted gate at the top of the stairs. Pressure-fit gates can loosen, and many have a bottom bar that could trip someone at the top step.