AJIO Women's Sandals and Heels Offers August 2026: Rs. 349 to Rs. 6,000

Eighty-one per cent, the largest badge across all 84 pairs we read, and the pair costs Rs. 380. Hold that against the card directly below it: an ISHRANSH flat sandal at exactly the same Rs. 380 with a 62 per cent badge, because its stated MRP is Rs. 999 rather than Rs. 1,999. Two identical prices, nineteen points of difference in the discount column, and the difference lives entirely in a number the seller wrote. Shoetopia is the largest label on this shelf with 18 pairs in our read, and its stated MRPs cluster hard on Rs. 1,999 - a figure that appears 22 times across the 84 listings and starts to look less like a price than a template.

• Price: Rs. 380 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: A flat sandal at Rs. 380, the joint-cheapest pair in the read
• Discount: 81% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,619
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Deepest badge on the page
• Buying logic: The cheapest flat sandal here, badge ignored

This is the cleanest demonstration on the page of what the discount column is measuring. You pay Rs. 380, exactly as you would for the Shoetopia flat above, and the badge reads 62 per cent instead of 81 because ISHRANSH claims a Rs. 999 MRP where Shoetopia claims Rs. 1,999. Nothing about the shoe changed. If you were sorting this shelf by discount, the two pairs would sit far apart and cost you the same. Sort by price instead and they are the joint-cheapest thing here.

• Price: Rs. 380 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: The same Rs. 380 as the pair above, from a Rs. 999 MRP instead of Rs. 1,999
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 619
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Same price, a different story
• Buying logic: Proof that the badge is a claim about the MRP, not the shoe

Three hundred and forty-nine rupees, the lowest number in the read, carrying one of the shallowest badges. That pairing is the whole point: seven labels on this shelf state MRPs at or below Rs. 999 - HI-ATTITUDE, ISHRANSH, MAX, PAHASA, Shein, YOUSTA and HI-ATTITUDE COMFORT - and every one of them prints a badge between 15 and 30 per cent. They are also, as a group, among the cheapest pairs you can actually buy. The labels claiming Rs. 1,999 and Rs. 2,995 are the ones printing 70 and 80 per cent, and they charge about the same at the till.

• Price: Rs. 349 (stated MRP Rs. 499)
• Key detail: Rs. 349, the lowest checkout price on the shelf, from the lowest MRP too
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 150
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest pair in the read
• Buying logic: The floor of the shelf, in money rather than percentage

Flats and slip-ons are the biggest group on this wall - 32 of the 84 pairs - and their median price is Rs. 600. This one is Rs. 450. The MRP claimed here is Rs. 1,499 rather than Shoetopia's usual Rs. 1,999, which is worth noticing only because it shows the same label using different reference numbers on different pairs in the same read. A sling-back is a genuinely different construction from a slip-on: there is a strap to fit, and the fit is the thing you cannot check from a listing photograph.

• Price: Rs. 450 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 450, below the Rs. 600 median for the 32 flats in the read
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,049
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The median flat, roughly
• Buying logic: A cheap flat with an actual back strap

Doctor Sole is a product name, not a certification, and no clinical claim attaches to it - AJIO's listing offers no test, no standard and no measurement of the cushioning. What you can verify is the price: Rs. 680, which is Rs. 80 above the Rs. 600 median for the 32 flats in this read and Rs. 331 above the cheapest. Cushioned footbeds are the single most common reason people pay more for a flat sandal, and they are also the hardest thing to judge from a photo. Buy it for the price, treat the name as a name.

• Price: Rs. 680 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: A cushioned 'Doctor Sole' footbed, which is a marketing name and not a medical one
• Discount: 66% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,319
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The comfort claim
• Buying logic: If a cushioned footbed is what you are after

Everything else in this chapter is an Indian marketplace label; this is Crocs, and it costs Rs. 1,707 against Rs. 349 for the cheapest flat on the same wall. The badge is 43 per cent, one of the shallowest in the chapter, and that inversion holds across the whole read: the higher the real price, the smaller the percentage. What Crocs sells here that the others cannot is a known moulded sole and a warranty path, which is a real thing to pay for. Whether it is worth 4.9 times the money is a judgement, not a specification - and note that the same brand's sandals turn up on the retailer's own storefront too.

• Price: Rs. 1,707 (stated MRP Rs. 2,995)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,707, the highest-priced flat in the read and the only global brand among them
• Discount: 43% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,288
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Dearest flat here
• Buying logic: Buying a known sole rather than a photograph

Rs. 393 against Rs. 380 for the Shoetopia flat that leads this page. Thirteen rupees apart at the till, fifty-one points apart in the discount column, because one label claims an MRP of Rs. 561 and the other claims Rs. 1,999. YOUSTA's Rs. 561 is the most believable number in the read - it is not a round marketing figure - and the reward for that honesty is the smallest badge on the wall. This is a chunky heel, not a flat, which by the logic of the shelf ought to cost more to make and does not.

• Price: Rs. 393 (stated MRP Rs. 561)
• Key detail: Rs. 393 with a Rs. 561 MRP - the most modest claim on the page
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 168
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The shallowest badge on the shelf
• Buying logic: A chunky heel at flat-sandal money

Twenty pairs in this read are chunky or block heels and their median price is Rs. 669; this one is Rs. 600. Set that against the flats median of Rs. 600 exactly, and the entire premise that a heel costs more than a flat disappears. An ankle strap is worth flagging because it is the part of a heeled sandal that most often decides whether it stays on: an adjustable buckle strap fits a range of ankles, a fixed one does not, and AJIO's listing does not say which this is. At Rs. 600 that is the risk you are accepting.

• Price: Rs. 600 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 600, sitting at the median price for the 20 chunky heels read
• Discount: 76% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,899
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The chunky-heel median
• Buying logic: A mid-priced block heel with a strap

Four listings in our 84 land on Rs. 640 with a stated MRP of Rs. 1,999 and a 68 per cent badge - two Shoetopia pairs, one CHINRAAG and one more Shoetopia flat - across chunky heels and flats alike. When four different shoes from two different labels produce the identical price, MRP and percentage, the price is not being set by the shoe. Embellishment is the variable this card is charging for and it is the one most likely to fail: applied stones and beads on a Rs. 640 sandal are glued, and glue is what gives way first.

• Price: Rs. 640 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 640 from a Rs. 1,999 MRP - a price-and-claim pairing that repeats four times
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,359
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 640 cluster
• Buying logic: If the embellishment is the point, at the shelf's most common price

Rs. 2,995 appears seven times across our 84 listings, the second-most-repeated stated MRP after Rs. 1,999's 22 appearances. FROH FEET uses it here, and the checkout price is Rs. 899 - Rs. 230 above the chunky-heel median and still under a thousand rupees. Nothing in the listing explains what makes this pair a Rs. 2,995 shoe rather than a Rs. 1,999 one; the materials line reads synthetic upper, as it does on the Rs. 380 pair. Open-toe chunky heels are the most forgiving heel shape for fit, which is the real argument for this card.

• Price: Rs. 899 (stated MRP Rs. 2,995)
• Key detail: Rs. 899 against a Rs. 2,995 claim, one of seven pairs here using that exact MRP
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,096
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 2,995 claim
• Buying logic: An open-toe block heel under Rs. 900

The dearest block heel in a group of 20 costs Rs. 930, which tells you how compressed this wall is: the whole chunky-heel category runs from Rs. 393 to Rs. 930, a spread of Rs. 537. A pointed-toe mule is the most structurally demanding shape in this chapter - a pointed last has to be built to hold its shape, and a backless mule stays on through friction alone. Those are two real reasons for a pair to cost more than a slip-on flat. Rs. 930 against a Rs. 600 median is the shelf's version of a premium.

• Price: Rs. 930 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 930, the highest-priced block heel of the 20 in the read
• Discount: 69% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,069
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Dearest chunky heel here
• Buying logic: The top of the block-heel range, which is not very high

Kitten heels have the highest median price of any construction on this wall, Rs. 799 across eight pairs, and this one costs Rs. 460 - less than the Rs. 600 median for flat sandals. A kitten heel is a low, slim post, which is harder to make stable than a block and easier to wear than a stiletto; that middle position is why the category exists. What Rs. 460 does not buy you is any information about how that post is anchored, and a slim heel that works loose is the most common failure in this shape.

• Price: Rs. 460 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 460 - Rs. 339 below the Rs. 799 median for the eight kitten heels here
• Discount: 77% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,539
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest kitten heel here
• Buying logic: The entry point into a slim heel

This is the median kitten heel on the page in all but twenty rupees, and it is the only closed-toe pump among the eight. Closed toes matter more than they sound: they are the shape that has to fit properly at the front, they are the one you can wear to an office in a monsoon, and they are the hardest to judge from a photograph. FROH FEET again claims Rs. 2,995, the same figure it claims on its Rs. 899 chunky heel, so the two pairs carry different real prices off one identical reference number.

• Price: Rs. 779 (stated MRP Rs. 2,995)
• Key detail: Rs. 779, just under the Rs. 799 kitten-heel median, with a closed toe
• Discount: 74% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,216
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The sling-back pump
• Buying logic: A closed-toe heel for indoor and office wear

Rs. 773 against Rs. 779. Six rupees, and the badges read 69 and 74 per cent because the claimed MRPs are Rs. 2,495 and Rs. 2,995. Two kitten heels, effectively the same money, and a buyer sorting by discount would see a five-point gap that describes nothing about either shoe. The real difference is the toe: this one is open, the other closed, and that is a decision about where you will wear them rather than what they cost. JM LOOKS puts five pairs on this shelf, all between Rs. 599 and Rs. 818.

• Price: Rs. 773 (stated MRP Rs. 2,495)
• Key detail: Rs. 773 - six rupees cheaper than the pump above, five points shallower in badge
• Discount: 69% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,722
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The Rs. 2,495 variant
• Buying logic: An open-toe kitten heel at the same money as the pump

Carlton London is the only established shoe brand in this chapter and it charges Rs. 1,269 where the category median is Rs. 799. The badge falls to 53 per cent as the price rises, which is the pattern the whole page follows without exception. What a brand like this actually sells at this end of the market is consistency of last and sizing across pairs - the thing marketplace labels cannot promise, because their listings do not carry sizing guidance you can compare. Whether that is worth Rs. 809 over the cheapest kitten heel is the only question this card asks.

• Price: Rs. 1,269 (stated MRP Rs. 2,699)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,269, the highest kitten heel here and 2.8 times the cheapest one
• Discount: 53% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,430
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Dearest kitten heel here
• Buying logic: Paying for a known last and consistent sizing

Five platforms in the read, median Rs. 792, and this is the cheapest at Rs. 675 - which is Rs. 75 above the flats median. A platform is the most material-hungry shape on this page: the sole is built up under the whole foot, not just the heel, and it needs to stay bonded. That extra material buys the wearer height without the pitch angle of a stiletto, which is the practical case for the shape. At Rs. 675 there is no information about how the platform is bonded, and delamination is what goes wrong with cheap ones.

• Price: Rs. 675 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 675, the lowest of the five platforms and Rs. 117 under their median
• Discount: 73% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,824
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest platform here
• Buying logic: Height without the pitch, at the bottom of the range

Rs. 3,299 is the largest stated MRP on this page apart from the Rs. 11,999 on the Steve Madden stiletto, and the pair costs Rs. 792 - which happens to be the exact median price of the five platforms here. GLO GLAMP puts three pairs on the shelf, all between Rs. 792 and Rs. 1,000, all claiming Rs. 3,299 or Rs. 3,999. Criss-cross straps plus applied embellishment is the most decorated construction in the read; both of those are assembly steps that a Rs. 792 price has to absorb somewhere.

• Price: Rs. 792 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: Rs. 792 against a Rs. 3,299 claim, the largest MRP outside the Steve Madden pair
• Discount: 76% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,507
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Largest stated MRP in the chapter
• Buying logic: The decorated option, at the platform median

Only six of the 84 pairs we read cost more than Rs. 1,000, and this is one of them at Rs. 1,118. CATWALK claims Rs. 2,795 rather than a round number, and prints 60 per cent - the shallowest badge in this chapter and, again, on its most expensive pair. A round toe on a platform is the combination that walks best: the platform removes the pitch and the round toe leaves room at the front. Two of CATWALK's three pairs in this read are the same slingback platform at Rs. 1,118 and Rs. 1,078, a Rs. 40 gap between near-identical listings.

• Price: Rs. 1,118 (stated MRP Rs. 2,795)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,118, the top of the platform range and one of six pairs over Rs. 1,000
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,677
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Dearest platform here
• Buying logic: The platform to buy if you plan to walk in it

Three hundred and sixty rupees for a stiletto, against a Rs. 600 median for flat sandals on the same wall. A stiletto post carries the wearer's weight through a few square centimetres and has to be reinforced to do it; a flat sandal has no such problem to solve. On any engineering logic these two shoes should not be priced within Rs. 240 of each other, and the cheaper one should not be the stiletto. The metal accent is decorative. What you are not told is anything about the post, which is the only part that matters.

• Price: Rs. 360 (stated MRP Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: Rs. 360 for a stiletto - below the median price of a flat sandal here
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,439
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest stiletto here
• Buying logic: The page's clearest example of construction not setting price

ELLE puts eight pairs on this shelf, more than any label except Shoetopia, and they run from Rs. 570 to Rs. 1,559 with badges between 48 and 70 per cent - the widest price band any single brand occupies here. This one sits just above the stiletto median of Rs. 741. An open-toe stiletto is the least forgiving shape on the page for fit and the most forgiving for toe room, which is the trade the shape has always made. At Rs. 805 you are paying roughly one third more than the cheapest stiletto and getting a name that appears across the shelf.

• Price: Rs. 805 (stated MRP Rs. 2,299)
• Key detail: Rs. 805, just above the Rs. 741 median for the six stilettos read
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,494
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The stiletto median
• Buying logic: A mid-range stiletto from the shelf's second-biggest label

Fifteen per cent, the shallowest badge in the entire read, on a pair costing Rs. 764 - which is Rs. 23 above the stiletto median and Rs. 404 more than the cheapest stiletto that carries an 80 per cent badge. If the discount column meant anything about value, those two facts could not sit on the same page. Shein states Rs. 899, close enough to the checkout price to be plausible, and is punished for it in the sort order. The buckle fastening is the useful detail here: it is adjustable, which a fixed slingback strap is not.

• Price: Rs. 764 (stated MRP Rs. 899)
• Key detail: Rs. 764 from a Rs. 899 MRP - a 15% badge on a near-median price
• Discount: 15% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 135
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Smallest badge in the read
• Buying logic: An adjustable slingback, if you ignore the sort order entirely

Seventy-eight of the 84 pairs we read cost between Rs. 349 and Rs. 1,269. This one costs Rs. 6,000, which is 3.5 times the next-dearest pair on the shelf and seventeen times the cheapest. It is also the only listing here from a brand with an international design and returns operation behind it, and the only stated MRP in five figures. The badge is a clean 50 per cent off Rs. 11,999, the roundest claim in the read. Whether this pair is worth ten of the Rs. 600 sandals below it is not something the listing can answer, and neither can we - but it is the only card on this page where the price is doing something other than repeating itself.

• Price: Rs. 6,000 (stated MRP Rs. 11,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 6,000 - the top of the shelf by a factor of 3.5 over the next pair down
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,999
• Rating: AJIO publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The only pair over Rs. 1,707
• Buying logic: If you want the one pair here that is priced like a shoe brand