This research focuses on understanding the role of childcare facilities in supporting work-life balance among female employees working in private sector banks in the National Capital Region (NCR) of India. As more women join the banking workforce and take on diverse roles ranging from entry-level positions to managerial responsibilities, they often face the dual burden of fulfilling professional expectations while managing household duties and childcare responsibilities. The demanding nature of banking jobs—characterized by long working hours, high performance targets, and customer-centric work pressure—intensifies these challenges, particularly for mothers of young children. Without dependable childcare support, many women experience heightened stress, reduced job satisfaction, and difficulty maintaining consistent work productivity. This study examines how the availability, accessibility, affordability, and quality of childcare facilities impact the professional experiences and personal well-being of female employees. Reliable childcare services can help women concentrate better at work, experience reduced anxiety regarding their children’s safety, and sustain higher levels of job engagement and efficiency. Conversely, inadequate or expensive childcare options can lead to increased absenteeism, emotional strain, and even decisions to discontinue employment. By exploring employee perceptions and organizational policies, the study seeks to highlight the importance of employer-supported childcare initiatives as a strategic tool to improve employee retention, promote gender inclusivity, and enhance overall workplace productivity. The study also identifies existing gaps and suggests measures for strengthening childcare support systems in private banks. Ultimately, the research aims to contribute to the creation of more supportive work environments where female employees can thrive both professionally and personally.