adidas Offers July 2026: Samba and Ultraboost Shoe Prices

Seven thousand six hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 10,999. This is the cheapest Samba OG on adidas India's own shelf today, and the reason it matters is what sits beside it: five separate live listings under the name Samba OG at Rs. 7,699, Rs. 8,399, Rs. 10,999, Rs. 11,999 and Rs. 12,999, every one of them displaying the same customer rating of 4.7 from twenty thousand three hundred and ninety-one people. The colourways and materials differ — adidas prices leather, suede and collaboration versions separately, which is normal — but the shopper's job is unusual: the rating cannot help you choose between them because it is the model's rating, not the colourway's. So choose on price and colour. Rs. 5,300 separates the cheapest listing from the dearest, on the same shoe, with the same score.

• Price: Rs. 7,699 (stated MRP Rs. 10,999)
• Key specification: Samba OG, suede and leather
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 3,300
• Rating: 4.7 from 20,391 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best overall
• Buying logic: the cheapest of five Samba listings

Eight thousand three hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 11,999 — thirty per cent again. What changes between this and the pick above is the base price, not the discount: adidas lists this colourway at Rs. 11,999 and the other at Rs. 10,999, so the identical 30% badge produces two different prices for what a rating of 4.7 from 20,391 people treats as one shoe. Seven hundred rupees is the entire difference, and it is worth spending only if you prefer this colour. This is the useful way to shop a brand shelf that prices by colourway: filter for the model you want, then sort by price, then choose from what is actually discounted. The percentage tells you nothing about which listing is cheapest.

• Price: Rs. 8,399 (stated MRP Rs. 11,999)
• Key specification: Samba OG colourway, 30% off
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 3,600
• Rating: 4.7 from 20,391 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Second-cheapest Samba
• Buying logic: Rs. 700 for a colour preference

Ten thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated MRP of exactly the same. No badge. This is the number that makes the chapter legible, because the 30%-off listing at the top of the page is thirty per cent off precisely this figure — Rs. 10,999 minus Rs. 3,300 is Rs. 7,699. So a shopper who lands on this listing and one who lands on that one are looking at the same shoe with the same 4.7 from 20,391 ratings, Rs. 3,300 apart. There is nothing improper here: adidas discounts specific colourways and holds others at full price, which every footwear brand does. It only becomes a trap if you assume the rating and the model name mean the price is the price. On this shelf, they do not.

• Price: Rs. 10,999
• Key specification: Samba OG colourway, no discount
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.7 from 20,391 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: The undiscounted middle
• Buying logic: the figure the 30% is cut from

Eleven thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no discount, 4.7 from 20,391. Note the arithmetic against pick two: adidas lists an Rs. 11,999 Samba OG here at full price and another Rs. 11,999 Samba OG at 30% off, which is Rs. 8,399. Same model, same list price, same rating, one badged and one not — Rs. 3,600 decided by colourway. Materials are the honest explanation for part of this range: a Samba in premium leather or a collaboration edition genuinely costs more to make than the standard suede-and-gum version, and adidas does not publish which is which in a way a price-sorted list makes obvious. Which is exactly why the instruction is to look at every listing of the model rather than the first one you find.

• Price: Rs. 11,999
• Key specification: Samba OG colourway, no discount
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.7 from 20,391 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Same shoe, Rs. 11,999
• Buying logic: same list price, no badge

Twelve thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no discount, and the same rating as the Rs. 7,699 pair at the top of this page: 4.7 from twenty thousand three hundred and ninety-one people. Five thousand three hundred rupees separates the two ends of adidas India's own Samba OG shelf. If you want the specific colourway or material this listing carries, that is a real reason to pay it, and premium leather versions of this shoe do exist at this level internationally. What you should not do is arrive here first, see 4.7 from 20,391 ratings, and conclude that Rs. 12,999 is what a Samba costs. Search the model name on the site, read every listing, and note that only two of the five carry any discount at all — which is consistent with the shelf as a whole, where 107 of 138 listings we read were at zero per cent.

• Price: Rs. 12,999
• Key specification: Samba OG colourway, dearest listing
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.7 from 20,391 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Dearest Samba on the shelf
• Buying logic: pay it only for the material

Three thousand two hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 6,599: exactly fifty per cent. And on the very same shelf, another listing of the Advantage Base sells at Rs. 6,599 with no discount at all — the identical model, the identical 4.5 from six hundred and eleven ratings, at double the money. This is the cleanest example on the page of why you should never buy the first listing you land on. Fifty per cent is also adidas's house discount rather than an event: of the thirty-one discounted listings in our read of 138, twenty were at exactly 50%, and the rest were at 20%, 30% or 40%. Nothing in between. As a shoe, the Advantage Base is a plain white court trainer — the most versatile thing on this page and, at Rs. 3,299, the best value.

• Price: Rs. 3,299 (stated MRP Rs. 6,599)
• Key specification: Court-style trainer, 50% off
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 3,300
• Rating: 4.5 from 611 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Biggest steal
• Buying logic: half the price of its own twin

Six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees against an identical stated MRP. We are showing you this listing not as a recommendation but as evidence: it is the same Advantage Base shoe as the pick above, carrying the same rating of 4.5 from 611 people, at exactly twice the price. Three thousand three hundred rupees, decided by which of two adidas listings you open. Different colourways, yes — but the shopper reading a model name and a star rating has no way to know that one version is on offer unless they look. If the colour on this listing is the one you want and the Rs. 3,299 colour is not, then paying is rational. If you are indifferent, this is the most expensive indifference on the page.

• Price: Rs. 6,599
• Key specification: Court-style trainer, no discount
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.5 from 611 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: The twin at full price
• Buying logic: the price of not checking

Eight thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 17,999: exactly half, on a shoe rated 4.6 from four thousand five hundred and twenty-six people — the third-largest review count on the shelf. The Ultraboost 1.0 is the shoe that made Boost foam famous, and while it is no longer adidas's fastest racer it remains one of the most cushioned everyday trainers the brand sells. At Rs. 8,999 it undercuts the Rs. 6,599 Runfalcon by a much smaller gap than the specifications suggest. Note the sibling listing immediately below: the same Ultraboost 1.0, same Rs. 17,999 list price, same 4.6 from 4,526, at 40% instead of 50% — Rs. 1,800 more. Buy this one unless you specifically want that colourway.

• Price: Rs. 8,999 (stated MRP Rs. 17,999)
• Key specification: Boost midsole running shoe, 50% off
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 9,000
• Rating: 4.6 from 4,526 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best running shoe here
• Buying logic: a flagship at half list

Ten thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 17,999 — forty per cent, where its twin gets fifty. Same model, same list price, same rating of 4.6 from 4,526 people, Rs. 1,800 apart, and the only difference a shopper can see is the colour. This pair is worth internalising because it is the pattern in miniature: on adidas India, the discount attaches to the colourway rather than to the shoe, so the percentage you see is a fact about one listing and not about the product. The practical routine takes fifteen seconds — search the model, sort by price, look at what is actually reduced. Across our whole read of 138 listings, only 31 carried any discount at all, so the reduced colourways are the exception rather than the rule.

• Price: Rs. 10,799 (stated MRP Rs. 17,999)
• Key specification: Boost midsole running shoe, 40% off
• Discount: 40% off, which is Rs. 7,200
• Rating: 4.6 from 4,526 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Same shoe, 40%
• Buying logic: the same shoe, Rs. 1,800 dearer

Seven thousand six hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 10,999, thirty per cent off, rated 4.8 from nine thousand and sixty-six people — the best score attached to a large sample anywhere in our read. The Spezial has become the alternative to the Samba for people who want the same low-profile terrace look with a slightly slimmer last and a suede upper. Three listings of it appear on the shelf: this one at Rs. 7,699 with 30% off, one at Rs. 10,999 with none, and one at Rs. 11,999 with none — all three sharing that 4.8 from 9,066. Between this and the Rs. 7,699 Samba at the top of the page, the Spezial has the higher rating and the narrower fit. Both are the right price.

• Price: Rs. 7,699 (stated MRP Rs. 10,999)
• Key specification: Handball Spezial, suede upper
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 3,300
• Rating: 4.8 from 9,066 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best-rated silhouette
• Buying logic: 4.8 from 9,066, at the low price

Ten thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees against an identical MRP, rated 4.8 from 9,066 — the same figures as the pick above it, Rs. 3,300 dearer. Three models on this page now show the same structure: Samba OG across five listings from Rs. 7,699 to Rs. 12,999, Advantage Base at Rs. 3,299 and Rs. 6,599, Ultraboost 1.0 at Rs. 8,999 and Rs. 10,799, and Handball Spezial at Rs. 7,699, Rs. 10,999 and Rs. 11,999. In every case the model's rating is shared across all its listings, and in every case the cheapest listing is a discounted colourway. That is the single most useful thing we can tell you about buying from adidas India: the model name and the star rating are shared, the price is not, and the difference runs into thousands.

• Price: Rs. 10,999
• Key specification: Handball Spezial colourway, no discount
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.8 from 9,066 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Same Spezial, no badge
• Buying logic: four models, one pattern

One thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,799: exactly fifty per cent, rated 4.3 from six hundred and fifty-eight people. Fifty per cent is the number to recognise on this shelf — twenty of the thirty-one discounted listings in our read sat at exactly this figure, which tells you adidas runs a house rate on its entry lines rather than a rolling sale. At Rs. 1,899 with 658 ratings behind it, this is the cheapest thing on the page we would recommend without qualification. It is a synthetic everyday trainer rather than a running shoe: fine for walking, standing, commuting and the gym floor, not built for weekly mileage. If you want a brand-name shoe for under Rs. 2,000 and you are not running in it, buy this.

• Price: Rs. 1,899 (stated MRP Rs. 3,799)
• Key specification: Everyday trainer
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 1,900
• Rating: 4.3 from 658 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best cheap trainer
• Buying logic: the best sub-Rs. 2,000 buy

One thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,599, exactly half, rated 4.1 from two hundred and twelve people. It is the cheapest shoe in these twenty-one picks and its 4.1 is the lowest score — which is a reasonable trade rather than a warning, because at this price you are buying a synthetic upper and a foam midsole with no cushioning technology attached to a name. Two hundred and twelve people rating it 4.1 is a much more honest picture than a 5.0 from three. A hundred rupees below the Clear Factor for a slightly weaker score: if the colour suits you, take either. Worth knowing that both are 50% off the same way, so neither is a limited-time find.

• Price: Rs. 1,799 (stated MRP Rs. 3,599)
• Key specification: Everyday trainer, cheapest here
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 1,800
• Rating: 4.1 from 212 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Cheapest shoe here
• Buying logic: cheapest, and honestly rated

Two thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 5,999 — fifty per cent — rated 4.5 from six hundred and three people, which is the strongest score-and-sample combination in this chapter. The Lite Racer CLN is a slip-on-ish trainer with a stretch collar, and the reason people rate it well is convenience: it goes on without unlacing and it weighs very little, which matters far more in daily life than any midsole claim. At Rs. 2,999 it sits between the Rs. 1,899 entry trainers and the Rs. 6,599 Runfalcon, and on the evidence we would rather have this than the Rs. 3,499 Adapt below it. Fifty per cent again — the house rate, not an event.

• Price: Rs. 2,999 (stated MRP Rs. 5,999)
• Key specification: Slip-on style running trainer
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 3,000
• Rating: 4.5 from 603 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best value in chapter three
• Buying logic: 4.5 from 603, and slips on

Three thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 6,999, fifty per cent, rated 4.4 from three hundred and forty-four people. The Adapt has no laces — the upper is a stretch bootie with a strap — which is either exactly what you want or immediately disqualifying, and the 4.4 across 344 people reflects a shoe that suits a specific preference rather than everyone. If your reason for buying is airport queues, school runs and slipping shoes on at a doorway, this is the pick on the page. If you want the shoe to hold your foot for anything athletic, the laced CLN above it at Rs. 500 less is the better buy and rates higher. Five hundred rupees for the absence of laces is the whole decision here.

• Price: Rs. 3,499 (stated MRP Rs. 6,999)
• Key specification: Sock-fit trainer, no laces
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 3,500
• Rating: 4.4 from 344 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: No laces at all
• Buying logic: pay Rs. 500 to lose the laces

Two thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 4,999, exactly half, rated 4.4 from one hundred and fifty-one people. This is the cheapest shoe in our picks with a running last and a heel drop designed for forward motion rather than for looking sporty, and at Rs. 2,499 it is the sensible answer for someone starting to run three or four kilometres a few times a week. It is not the answer for someone running thirty kilometres a week — that is the Ultraboost at Rs. 8,999 or the Runfalcon at Rs. 6,599, both of which carry samples in the thousands. What Rs. 2,499 cannot buy is midsole longevity: expect the foam to flatten within about four hundred kilometres, at which point the shoe becomes a walking shoe.

• Price: Rs. 2,499 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Key specification: Entry running shoe
• Discount: 50% off, which is Rs. 2,500
• Rating: 4.4 from 151 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Entry running shoe
• Buying logic: the right shoe to start running in

Six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated MRP of exactly the same. Nothing off — which is the normal state of this shelf, where 107 of the 138 listings we read carried no discount at all. What it has instead is 4.6 from five thousand one hundred and fourteen ratings, the second-largest sample in the entire read after the Samba's 20,391. The Runfalcon is adidas's volume running shoe: Cloudfoam midsole, mesh upper, no exotic technology, sold in enormous numbers at exactly this price. If you want a running shoe that thousands of people have found adequate for daily distance, this is it, and the absence of a badge is not a reason to avoid it. Compare the Ultraboost at Rs. 8,999 — Rs. 2,400 more for a materially better midsole.

• Price: Rs. 6,599
• Key specification: Running shoe, Cloudfoam midsole
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.6 from 5,114 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Most-reviewed running shoe
• Buying logic: 5,114 people, no badge needed

Fifteen thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees at exactly list, rated 4.8 from one thousand seven hundred and twenty-three people. This is the most expensive pick on the page and the only genuinely fast shoe on it: Lightstrike Pro foam, a racing last, and the lightest thing adidas sells at this price. Runners buy it for tempo sessions and race day rather than for daily mileage, and 1,723 ratings at 4.8 is a strong verdict for a specialist product. Note the pattern this page keeps finding: the shoes with real pedigree — this, the Runfalcon, the Samba, the Spezial — carry the shelf's smallest discounts or none at all, while the 50% rate lives on the entry trainers in chapter three. If you race, Rs. 15,999 at zero off is still the right buy.

• Price: Rs. 15,999
• Key specification: Lightweight racing shoe, Lightstrike Pro
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.8 from 1,723 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Dearest pick here
• Buying logic: race day, at full price

Six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees at list price, rated 4.6 from nine hundred and eighty-one people. Recovery slides are the least glamorous and most quietly useful thing on this page: thick, soft foam under a foot that has just run or stood for hours, which is a genuinely different product from a Rs. 500 bathroom slipper. Nine hundred and eighty-one ratings at 4.6 says the people who bought them agree. Worth knowing that adidas lists another Purechill Slides listing at Rs. 4,999 with 4.8 from 280 ratings — the same name, two thousand rupees cheaper, on a smaller sample — so the chapter-two lesson applies here too. Search the name before you buy, even on a pair of slides.

• Price: Rs. 6,599
• Key specification: Recovery slides
• Discount: No discount — listed at exactly MRP
• Rating: 4.6 from 981 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Recovery, not fashion
• Buying logic: check the Rs. 4,999 listing too

Five thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 9,999, forty per cent off, rated 4.7 from one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two people. If you want the low-profile seventies running look that the Samba and Spezial deliver at Rs. 7,699, this is the same aesthetic family for Rs. 1,700 less, with a nylon-and-suede upper and a slightly softer sole. Its 4.7 from nearly two thousand people is a stronger evidence base than most of the shelf. Forty per cent is one of adidas's four discount values — the read contained 20%, 30%, 40% and 50% and nothing else — so this is a house rate applied to a colourway rather than a closing-down price. Between this and a Samba, the difference is fashion rather than quality.

• Price: Rs. 5,999 (stated MRP Rs. 9,999)
• Key specification: Retro running silhouette
• Discount: 40% off, which is Rs. 4,000
• Rating: 4.7 from 1,932 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Best retro buy
• Buying logic: the Samba look for Rs. 1,700 less

Seven thousand six hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 10,999, thirty per cent off, rated 4.9 from two hundred and forty-eight people — the highest score of any pick here, though on a much smaller sample than the Samba's 20,391 or the Spezial's 9,066. The Campus 00s is the chunkier, suede-heavy skate silhouette that has been the third pillar of the adidas terrace revival, and at exactly the same Rs. 7,699 as the discounted Samba and Spezial it completes a neat set: three of the brand's most wanted shoes, all at one price, all reduced from Rs. 10,999. If you were choosing between them on evidence, the Spezial's 4.8 from 9,066 wins; on score alone, this does. On price, it is a tie.

• Price: Rs. 7,699 (stated MRP Rs. 10,999)
• Key specification: Suede skate-style silhouette
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 3,300
• Rating: 4.9 from 248 ratings on adidas.co.in — the model's rating, shared across its listings
• Role: Highest-rated pick here
• Buying logic: same price as the Samba, higher score