212 kids' footwear listings read on August 12. One stated MRP covers 36 shoes selling from Rs. 300 to Rs. 1,019, and no listing anywhere carries a rating. Twenty-two picks.
We read 212 AJIO kids' footwear listings on August 12, 2026 and seated 22. Thirty-six of them share a stated MRP of exactly Rs. 1,999 while selling between Rs. 300 and Rs. 1,019 - a 3.4x range under one sticker - so the MRP is a filing tier rather than a price. Girls' footwear carries a median 61 per cent badge against 43 for boys' sandals. The brands with physical shops discount least. None of the 212 carries a rating.
Every price below was pulled from AJIO on August 12, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our AJIO coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Eight pairs from Rs. 150 to Rs. 479, including one claiming 87 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999 for a child's flip-flop.
Rs. 150 from a stated Rs. 499 - the lowest price across 212 children's shoes.
Why it earned its spot One hundred and fifty rupees is the floor of this entire category.
Rs. 270 from a stated Rs. 899 - Bata's children's label, 70 per cent off, in the cheapest chapter here.
Why it earned its spot A known children's brand at Rs. 270 is the best-known name in this price band.
Rs. 312 from a stated Rs. 1,299 - a 76 per cent badge, in the department where the badges run deepest.
Why it earned its spot Girls' footwear carries a median 61 per cent badge here, against 43 for boys' sandals.
Rs. 349 from a stated Rs. 499 - 30 per cent off, one of the smallest badges on the page.
Why it earned its spot A character licence does not get discounted, which is worth knowing before the shop trip.
Rs. 379 from a stated Rs. 2,999 - an 87 per cent badge, the largest MRP gap in this chapter.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 2,999 for a child's flip-flop is a number in a field, not a price.
Rs. 440 from a stated Rs. 1,999 - slip-on shoes with velcro fastening, 78 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot Velcro is the difference between a child dressing themselves and not.
Rs. 449 from a stated Rs. 749 - 40 per cent off, one of the more believable stickers here.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 749 MRP on a Rs. 449 sandal is a number you can actually believe.
Rs. 479 from a stated Rs. 799 - 40 per cent off, and the only canvas upper we seated.
Why it earned its spot Canvas breathes better than synthetic and dries far worse.
Six pairs at the arithmetic centre of the wall - a 50 per cent badge on a Rs. 999 sticker is this category's median transaction.
Rs. 500 from a stated Rs. 999 - 50 per cent off, on the read's median discount rate.
Why it earned its spot Fifty per cent off Rs. 999 is the arithmetic centre of this whole wall.
Rs. 513 from a stated Rs. 2,444 - moulded clogs with a velcro strap, 79 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot In a monsoon month a moulded clog is the most practical thing on this page.
Rs. 539 from a stated Rs. 749 - 28 per cent off, the shallowest discount in this read.
Why it earned its spot The lowest badge here sits on the most recognisable name in it.
Rs. 550 from a stated Rs. 2,499 - round-toe slip-on shoes, 78 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot A round toe box is the fit detail that matters most on a growing foot.
Rs. 551 from a stated Rs. 1,899 - lightweight moulded EVA slip-ons for girls, 71 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot A one-piece moulded shoe has nothing to come unstitched.
Rs. 585 from a stated Rs. 1,299 - ASIAN had 20 listings in this read at a median 46 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot Twenty listings from one brand make its median badge a real reference point.
Five pairs from the brands with physical shops - where the badges shrink to 30 per cent and the sizing can be checked on a real foot.
Rs. 629 from a stated Rs. 899 - 30 per cent off, from AJIO's own athleisure label.
Why it earned its spot AJIO's own brand sets both the MRP and the discount, and keeps both modest.
Rs. 689 from a stated Rs. 999 - 31 per cent off, girls' velcro slip-ons from Lifestyle's own brand.
Why it earned its spot A department-store house brand with a shop you can walk into and size.
Rs. 750 from a stated Rs. 2,499 - 70 per cent off, in the department with the deepest markdowns.
Why it earned its spot Seventy per cent off is nine points above the girls' footwear median of 61.
Rs. 814 from a stated Rs. 2,199 - Campus lace-up sports shoes, 63 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot Campus had eleven listings here at a median Rs. 779 - this is the shape schools ask for.
Rs. 880 from a stated Rs. 1,999 - the velcro version of the shoe above, at Rs. 66 more.
Why it earned its spot Velcro instead of laces costs Rs. 66 within the same brand.
Three pairs from Rs. 999 to Rs. 1,743 - a shared MRP, a knitted upper and the only non-marking court sole on the wall.
Rs. 999 from a stated Rs. 1,999 - 50 per cent off, from a stated MRP shared by 36 shoes in this read.
Why it earned its spot Thirty-six shoes share this stated MRP and sell from Rs. 300 to Rs. 1,019.
Rs. 1,299 from a stated Rs. 2,999 - a knitted slip-on sandal, 57 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot A knitted upper is genuinely more comfortable and genuinely worse in rain.
Rs. 1,743 from a stated Rs. 3,999 - Puma's Varion II youth indoor court shoe, 56 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot A non-marking gum sole is a specification no other shoe here has.
First: size the child in a physical shop that stocks Bata, Campus, Sparx or Lifestyle, note the number, and then order that brand online - fit is the entire product in children's footwear and AJIO publishes no ratings to help you, the same gap we found across 226 listings in another category. Second: buy velcro under seven and laces over eight, because a child who cannot fasten a shoe will not wear it. Third: ignore any badge above 80 per cent - 36 shoes here share a single stated MRP while selling across a 3.4x range, which is the same tier effect we documented on the kids clothing wall. Fourth: for August, prefer a moulded clog or EVA slip-on that washes and dries in an hour over canvas or knit that holds water for a day. Fifth: check the toe box is round rather than tapered - children's feet are widest at the toes.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Neska Moda boys slip-on shoes | Rs. 150 | Rs. 499 | 70% |
| Bubble Gummers boys casual shoes | Rs. 270 | Rs. 899 | 70% |
| Boyz N Galz girls flat sandals | Rs. 312 | Rs. 1,299 | 76% |
| Warner Bros boys flip-flops | Rs. 349 | Rs. 499 | 30% |
| TRV boys open-toe flip-flops | Rs. 379 | Rs. 2,999 | 87% |
| New Steps boys velcro shoes | Rs. 440 | Rs. 1,999 | 78% |
| Pitter-Patter girls floral sandals | Rs. 449 | Rs. 749 | 40% |
| Kidsville boys canvas shoes | Rs. 479 | Rs. 799 | 40% |
| Passion Petals boys sneakers | Rs. 500 | Rs. 999 | 50% |
| Koburg boys velcro clogs | Rs. 513 | Rs. 2,444 | 79% |
| Sparx boys open-toe sandals | Rs. 539 | Rs. 749 | 28% |
| Birde boys round-toe slip-ons | Rs. 550 | Rs. 2,499 | 78% |
| toothless girls EVA slip-ons | Rs. 551 | Rs. 1,899 | 71% |
| ASIAN boys sneakers | Rs. 585 | Rs. 1,299 | 55% |
| Performax boys running shoes | Rs. 629 | Rs. 899 | 30% |
| Fame Forever girls velcro shoes | Rs. 689 | Rs. 999 | 31% |
| Freeplay girls flat sandals | Rs. 750 | Rs. 2,499 | 70% |
| Campus boys lace-up sports shoes | Rs. 814 | Rs. 2,199 | 63% |
| Campus boys velcro running shoes | Rs. 880 | Rs. 1,999 | 56% |
| Hopits boys printed sandals | Rs. 999 | Rs. 1,999 | 50% |
| Hopits boys knitted sandals | Rs. 1,299 | Rs. 2,999 | 57% |
| Puma Varion II youth indoor shoes | Rs. 1,743 | Rs. 3,999 | 56% |
Thirty-six of the 212 listings in this read carry a stated MRP of exactly Rs. 1,999, and those 36 shoes sell between Rs. 300 and Rs. 1,019 - a 3.4x range under a single sticker. Seventeen more share Rs. 1,299, sixteen share Rs. 1,499 and fourteen share Rs. 999. The whole wall resolves to 46 stated MRPs against 128 distinct selling prices, which is what tier pricing looks like: the MRP is a filing category and the badge is arithmetic performed on it. We quote every percentage on this page and rank on none of them.
Girls' footwear in this read carries a median badge of 61 per cent, kids' shoes 50 per cent and boys' sandals 43 per cent, on median prices of Rs. 599, Rs. 694 and Rs. 524 respectively. That is an eighteen-point spread between departments selling comparable objects at comparable prices, and it is the single most useful pattern for a parent shopping this catalogue - the deepest markdowns sit on the girls' side. We cannot tell you why from the listings, and we have not guessed.
Not one of the 212 rows carries a customer rating or a rating count. In children's footwear that absence is more serious than in most categories, because fit is the entire product and fit is exactly what a crowd of reviews would tell you - which brands run narrow, which run short, whose size 10 is another's size 11. With no ratings available, we have leaned on brands with physical shops (Bata's Bubble Gummers, Sparx, Campus, Fame Forever, Puma), because those are the ones whose sizing can be checked on an actual foot before ordering online.
Three things determine whether a children's shoe gets worn. The fastening: velcro means a child under about seven can dress themselves, laces mean they cannot but adjust as the foot grows through a term. The sole: a moulded clog or EVA slip-on washes under a tap and dries in an hour, a canvas or knitted upper holds water for a day, and only one shoe in this read has a non-marking court sole. And the toe box: children's feet are widest at the toes, so a round box fits where a tapered one hurts. We put each on the relevant card, and where the listing does not state it we say so.
Because the MRP field is a filing tier rather than a price the shoe was ever sold at. In our August 12, 2026 read of 212 listings, 36 different children's shoes carried a stated MRP of exactly Rs. 1,999 - and those 36 sold anywhere between Rs. 300 and Rs. 1,019, a 3.4x range under a single sticker. Seventeen more shared Rs. 1,299, sixteen shared Rs. 1,499 and fourteen shared Rs. 999. Altogether the 212 rows resolved to just 46 stated MRPs against 128 distinct selling prices. The consequence for a shopper is that the discount percentage carries no information about which shoe is better: two listings at 78 per cent off can be Rs. 440 and Rs. 550 for very different shoes, and a 28 per cent badge on a Sparx sandal is a more honest number than an 87 per cent one on an unknown label. Compare the prices you will pay, and ignore the percentages.
Not cheaper, but discounted much harder. Across our 212 rows, girls' footwear carried a median badge of 61 per cent against 43 per cent for boys' sandals and 50 per cent for the general kids' shoes query - an eighteen-point spread between departments. The median selling prices were closer together: Rs. 599 for girls' footwear, Rs. 524 for boys' sandals and Rs. 694 for kids' shoes. The listings do not explain the gap and we have not speculated about it, but the practical effect is that the largest markdowns in this catalogue sit on the girls' side, and a parent shopping there will find more at the Rs. 300 to Rs. 500 level than one shopping boys' sandals. It also means the badge is even less useful as a quality signal on that side of the catalogue, because a deep discount is the norm rather than a distinction.
Velcro under about seven, laces from eight or so, and the reason is independence rather than fit. A child who cannot fasten their own shoe turns every school morning into a two-person job, and that is the single most common reason a perfectly good pair stops being worn. Laces earn their place later because they adjust: a foot that grows through a term stays comfortable in a laced shoe far longer than in a fixed-volume one. The trade-offs are worth knowing. Velcro loses its grip once grit and washing have worn the hooks, usually within a season or two of daily use, and it will not hold a heavy foot in a running shoe. On this page the same Campus running shoe is available in both fastenings, Rs. 814 laced and Rs. 880 with velcro, which is a clean Rs. 66 price on the difference.
A moulded clog or a one-piece EVA slip-on, and for a specific reason: they wash under a tap and dry in about an hour, where a canvas or knitted upper absorbs water and stays damp for a day. A damp school shoe worn two days running is how children get foot infections in August, and it is a far more common problem than any of these listings mention. On this page the Koburg moulded clog at Rs. 513 is the most practical monsoon shoe we seated, and the toothless one-piece EVA slip-on at Rs. 551 is the equivalent for girls. Two cautions: a clog must be worn with the back strap forward on stairs, because in slide mode it comes off a small child's foot, and EVA compresses permanently with heavy wear, so treat both as play-and-rain shoes rather than as the shoe a child walks two kilometres to school in.
For a child under seven who needs one pair, the Passion Petals velcro sneaker at Rs. 500 - it is the median transaction of this entire wall, it fastens itself and it looks like a sports shoe, which is what gets it worn. For a school that specifies laced black shoes, the Campus lace-up at Rs. 814 comes from India's largest sports-footwear maker and is the shape most uniform codes ask for. For August specifically, the Koburg clog at Rs. 513 is the most practical thing here. And if the child plays on an indoor court, the Puma Varion II at Rs. 1,743 is the only non-marking sole in 212 listings, which is not a luxury - most club and school courts will turn away anything else. We would not buy anything on this page on badge size, and we would size the child in a physical shop first.





















