Precise root torque adjustment of anterior teeth is indispensable for optimizing dental esthetics and occlusal stability in orthodontics. The efficiency of traditional rectangular archwire manipulation within bracket slots seems to be limited. The crimpable gate spring, anovel device, has emerged as apromising alternative. Yet, there is apaucity of guidelines for its optimal clinical application. This study used finite element analysis (FEA) to investigate the biomechanical impact of the gate spring on torque adjustment of individual anterior teeth and to elucidate the most effective application strategy. AFEA model was constructed by amaxillary central incisor affixed with an edgewise bracket featuring a0.022 × 0.028 inch (in) slot. Arange of stainless steel rectangular archwires, in conjunction with agate spring, were modeled and simulated within the bracket slots. Acontrol group utilized aconventional rectangular wire devoid of agate spring. Palatal root moments were standardized to 9, 18, and 36 Nmm for both experimental and control groups. The gate spring significantly amplified palatal root movement, notably with the 0.019 × 0.025 in archwire. However, this was accompanied by an increase in stress on the tooth and periodontal ligament, particularly in the cervical regions. The synergistic use of a0.019 × 0.025 in rectangular archwire with agate spring in a0.022 × 0.028 in bracket slot was identified as most efficacious for torque control of individual anterior teeth. The gate spring is aviable auxiliary device for enhancing torque adjustment on individual teeth. However, caution is advised as excessive initial stress may concentrate in the cervical and apical regions of the periodontal ligament and tooth.