Are WeeSprout suction plates worth it for a throwing toddler?

How the four point suction actually holds

Here's the boring question worth answering first: what actually holds a suction plate down. Most cheap versions use one big suction cup in the middle, which means one flat spot has to seal against one contact point, and if your high chair tray has a seam or a groove running through it, that single point never grips. WeeSprout spreads the job across four suction points instead, one near each corner, so the plate is sealing against four smaller patches of surface rather than betting everything on one. That's why it holds on a flat tray or table and why it lets go cleanly when you press a corner, instead of fighting you or flinging food when you finally pry it off. The divided design with lids is doing double duty too. The raised walls between sections keep the peas away from the pasta, which matters more than it sounds like it should to a toddler who's decided foods can't touch today. But the same dividers are also why the lid works as storage: three sealed compartments under one hard plastic lid means you can save an unfinished lunch, stack it in the fridge, and hand back the exact same plate at dinner without transferring anything. Remove the lid and it's microwave safe for reheating, then it goes straight into the dishwasher. The material itself is unbreakable silicone, so the plate that survives being pried off a tray fifty times a day isn't also the plate you're replacing every few months because it cracked.