AJIO's own catalogue, read on 19 August. One rupee below that tier, a house-label flat states an MRP of Rs. 699.
We read 118 AJIO sandal and flip-flop listings under Rs. 800 on 19 August 2026 and seated 24. The shelf runs on tiers: ten sandals sell at exactly Rs. 560 and every one states an MRP of Rs. 1,999, six sell at Rs. 460 stating the same Rs. 1,999, and three more at Rs. 520 do it again. Nineteen different shoes, one list price. The house labels on the same shelf - MAX, Bata, Ginger, Campus - state Rs. 399 to Rs. 799 and take 8 to 30 per cent off, which is what a discount looks like when the list price was real.
Every price below was pulled from AJIO on August 19, 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.
Nine listings under Rs. 400, spanning the smallest MRP claim on the page - Rs. 280 - and the largest, Rs. 1,999 behind a Rs. 220 flip-flop.
Rs. 140 for a thong-strap flat sandal, 50 per cent off a stated Rs. 280.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the shelf, behind the most modest MRP on the page.
Rs. 220 claiming 89 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,999 - the largest claim in the read.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 1,999 claim on a Rs. 220 EVA flip-flop.
Rs. 236 off a stated Rs. 299 - a 21 per cent badge, one of the few credible ones here.
Why it earned its spot A square-toe strappy sandal priced like what it is.
Rs. 279 for a MAX flat sandal, 30 per cent off a stated Rs. 399.
Why it earned its spot Lifestyle's house brand, at a list price you could believe.
Rs. 308 for a men's PU flip-flop stating an MRP of Rs. 2,199.
Why it earned its spot A seven-times MRP claim, on a genuinely decent flip-flop.
Rs. 345 for pointed-toe slip-on ballerinas, 77 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,499.
Why it earned its spot A closed shoe on a shelf of open ones, at sandal money.
Rs. 349 off a stated Rs. 399 - a 13 per cent claim on a MAX women's flip-flop.
Why it earned its spot Fifty rupees off, and that is the honest number.
Rs. 357 for a Bata round-toe slip-on sandal, 45 per cent off a stated Rs. 649.
Why it earned its spot A century-old shoe brand at Rs. 357, with a credible list price.
Rs. 364 for embroidered flip-flop flats claiming 72 per cent off Rs. 1,299.
Why it earned its spot Embroidery at Rs. 364, from a label with no retail presence to price against.
Where the shelf's two pricing systems sit side by side - Bata at 8 per cent off Rs. 499, and six different sandals all selling at exactly Rs. 460 off one stated Rs. 1,999.
Rs. 384 for Ginger T-strap flip-flops, 23 per cent off a stated Rs. 499.
Why it earned its spot The third house-label listing with a two-figure badge.
Rs. 449 off a stated Rs. 549 - the fourth-smallest claim in the read.
Why it earned its spot A hundred rupees off, on a sandal built to be walked in.
Rs. 459 off a stated Rs. 499 - an 8 per cent claim, the lowest in this read.
Why it earned its spot Eight per cent, from the brand with the most credible list prices here.
Rs. 460 for a round-toe slip-on flat - the price six different sandals share, all stating Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot The clearest single example of the tier pricing on this shelf.
Rs. 473 for men's open-toe slip-on sandals stating an MRP of Rs. 2,490.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest proper men's strap sandal here, behind a five-times claim.
Rs. 480 for men's slip-on slides with velcro fastening, 84 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999.
Why it earned its spot Adjustability, which nothing cheaper in the men's range offers.
Rs. 499 for MAX woven-strap slip-ons, 17 per cent off a stated Rs. 599.
Why it earned its spot A woven upper at Rs. 499, priced by someone with a shop.
Rs. 523 for men's round-toe slides with two velcro straps, off a stated Rs. 1,744.
Why it earned its spot Two adjustment points instead of one.
A MAX flat at Rs. 559 stating Rs. 699, one rupee below ten sandals at Rs. 560 all stating Rs. 1,999 - and the page's largest claim, Rs. 4,299 on a flip-flop.
Rs. 559 for MAX braided flats, 20 per cent off a stated Rs. 699 - on the shelf's busiest price point.
Why it earned its spot It sells for Rs. 1 less than the ten-listing Rs. 560 tier, and states a fifth of their MRP.
Rs. 562 for a floral-print T-strap sandal stating an MRP of Rs. 2,247.
Why it earned its spot Two rupees above the ten-listing tier, and a different imaginary MRP.
Rs. 595 for Carlton London men's slip-on sandals, 65 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,699.
Why it earned its spot The most restrained MRP among the men's sandals above Rs. 500.
Rs. 602 stating an MRP of Rs. 4,299 - the biggest number on this page.
Why it earned its spot Four thousand two hundred and ninety-nine rupees, for a flip-flop.
Rs. 663 off a stated Rs. 799 - a small badge from India's largest sports-shoe maker.
Why it earned its spot A sports brand's sandal, priced the way sports brands price.
Rs. 735 for ELLE women's slip-on sandals, 65 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,099.
Why it earned its spot A licensed fashion name near the top of the band.
Rs. 790 for INC 5 embellished T-strap flat sandals, off a stated Rs. 3,290.
Why it earned its spot The dressiest sandal here, and the second-largest MRP claim.
First: check whether the price is a tier - if five other listings share it to the rupee, the number was chosen for the shelf and not for the shoe. Second: read the MRP against the seller, not the product; a brand with its own stores has a list price to discount from and a marketplace label does not. Third: buy the construction you can name - a footbed, a slingback, a velcro strap - because at these prices nothing else separates one synthetic sandal from another. Fourth: check the live coupon page before checkout, the same discipline we applied to AJIO men's shirt prices, because AJIO's own coupon thresholds are easier to clear on two pairs than on one.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| YOUSTA thong-strap flats | Rs. 140 | Rs. 280 | 50% |
| aadi men's multi-strap flip-flops, 89% badge | Rs. 220 | Rs. 1,999 | 89% |
| YOUSTA square-toe strappy flats | Rs. 236 | Rs. 299 | 21% |
| MAX flat sandals, PU upper | Rs. 279 | Rs. 399 | 30% |
| RED TAPE men's PU flip-flops | Rs. 308 | Rs. 2,199 | 86% |
| Shoetopia pointed-toe ballerinas | Rs. 345 | Rs. 1,499 | 77% |
| MAX women's flip-flops, 13% badge | Rs. 349 | Rs. 399 | 13% |
| Bata round-toe slip-on sandals | Rs. 357 | Rs. 649 | 45% |
| Acai embellished flip-flop flats | Rs. 364 | Rs. 1,299 | 72% |
| Ginger by Lifestyle T-strap flip-flops | Rs. 384 | Rs. 499 | 23% |
| MAX slip-on flat sandals | Rs. 449 | Rs. 549 | 18% |
| Bata colourblock slingbacks, 8% badge | Rs. 459 | Rs. 499 | 8% |
| Shoetopia round-toe slip-ons | Rs. 460 | Rs. 1,999 | 77% |
| PROLIFIC men's open-toe sandals | Rs. 473 | Rs. 2,490 | 81% |
| RED TAPE men's velcro slides | Rs. 480 | Rs. 2,999 | 84% |
| MAX woven-strap slip-ons | Rs. 499 | Rs. 599 | 17% |
| KOBURG men's double-velcro slides | Rs. 523 | Rs. 1,744 | 70% |
| MAX women's braided flats | Rs. 559 | Rs. 699 | 20% |
| Acai floral T-strap sandals | Rs. 562 | Rs. 2,247 | 75% |
| Carlton London men's slip-ons | Rs. 595 | Rs. 1,699 | 65% |
| RED TAPE women's flip-flops, Rs. 4,299 claim | Rs. 602 | Rs. 4,299 | 86% |
| Campus GC-2201 velcro sandals | Rs. 663 | Rs. 799 | 17% |
| ELLE women's slip-on sandals | Rs. 735 | Rs. 2,099 | 65% |
| INC 5 embellished T-strap sandals | Rs. 790 | Rs. 3,290 | 76% |
On this shelf the MRP is frequently not a property of the product at all. Ten listings sell at exactly Rs. 560 and every one states Rs. 1,999. Six sell at exactly Rs. 460 and every one states Rs. 1,999. Three sell at Rs. 520 and, again, all state Rs. 1,999. That is nineteen different sandals from four sellers across three price points sharing a single list price, which is a shelf convention rather than a set of independent valuations. We therefore sort by the rupee price you actually pay and report every MRP as the figure the listing states, never as a price anything was sold at.
MAX, Bata and Ginger are Lifestyle-group brands with physical stores, and they behave completely differently on this shelf: stated MRPs of Rs. 399, Rs. 499, Rs. 549, Rs. 599, Rs. 649 and Rs. 699, and badges of 8, 13, 17, 18, 20, 23, 30 and 45 per cent. Campus, a sports-shoe maker with its own distribution, does the same at 17 per cent. Those small badges are not worse deals - they are what a discount looks like when someone had a real list price to discount from. Reading them beside the 77 and 89 per cent claims is the fastest way to understand what the big badges mean.
Almost every listing on this shelf is a synthetic upper on a moulded sole, and the price does not sort them by quality. What does sort them is construction you can name: a contoured footbed (the MAX at Rs. 449) supports an arch where a flat plank does not; a slingback (the Bata at Rs. 459) holds the heel so the shoe stays on at walking pace; velcro (the Red Tape at Rs. 480, the KOBURG at Rs. 523) lets a wide foot be accommodated; a woven strap spreads pressure. We have said in each entry which of those the money buys, because on this page it is a better guide than either the badge or the brand.
The AJIO catalogue rows this page is built from carry a price, an MRP, a brand, a name and an image, and no rating or rating count for any of the 213 listings we pulled. We could have quoted star ratings scraped from individual product pages, but a rating read from a different source at a different moment is not comparable across a shelf, and a page that shows some ratings and not others invites exactly the wrong inference about the ones left blank. So this read is built on prices, list prices and construction, and where we have nothing to tell you about how a sandal wears, we have said so rather than filled the space.
Because on this shelf the MRP is attached to a price tier rather than to a shoe. In our read of 118 listings under Rs. 800 on 19 August 2026, ten different sandals from SHEZONE and Shoetopia sold at exactly Rs. 560 and every one stated an MRP of Rs. 1,999, producing an identical 72 per cent badge. Six more sold at exactly Rs. 460, again all stating Rs. 1,999, at 77 per cent. Three at Rs. 520 did the same. These are genuinely different shoes - T-strap, slingback, open-toe, round-toe, platform - so the shared list price is a shelf convention, not nineteen independent valuations. The practical consequence is simple: the badge tells you which tier a sandal sits in and nothing about what it is worth.
On construction rather than on badge, the Bata colourblock slingback at Rs. 459 and the MAX slip-on with a moulded footbed at Rs. 449. The Bata carries the smallest discount in the entire read - 8 per cent off a stated Rs. 499 - which is a good sign rather than a bad one, because Bata has its own stores and therefore a real list price to discount from; a slingback also holds the heel, so it stays on at a walking pace where a plain slip-on flat does not. The MAX at Rs. 449 adds a contoured footbed, which is the difference between a sandal that is comfortable after twenty minutes and one that is not. Below Rs. 400, the MAX flat at Rs. 279 and the Bata round-toe at Rs. 357 follow the same logic.
For what a flip-flop is, yes - and this shelf is where the money goes furthest, as long as you buy on the price rather than the percentage. The aadi men's EVA flip-flop at Rs. 220 claims 89 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,999, which is the largest badge in our read and worth ignoring entirely; what you get is a light, waterproof, essentially disposable moulded sandal, which is a reasonable Rs. 220 purchase. Rs. 88 more buys the Red Tape PU flip-flop at Rs. 308 with a contoured footbed, and Rs. 129 more buys the MAX at Rs. 349 with a PU upper and a 13 per cent badge off a believable Rs. 399. If the flip-flop is for a bathroom or a beach, buy the cheapest. If it is going to be worn for hours, pay for the footbed.
Not in the catalogue data this page is built on. All 213 rows we pulled on 19 August 2026 returned a price, a stated MRP, a brand, a product name and an image, and no rating or rating count for any listing - which is why no ratings appear anywhere on this page. Individual AJIO product pages do sometimes carry reviews, but a rating read from a different source at a different moment is not comparable across a shelf, and showing ratings for some listings and blanks for others invites exactly the wrong inference about the blanks. So we have built this read on prices, list prices and construction instead, and where we cannot tell you how a sandal wears, we have said so.
Generally yes, and on this shelf the coupon matters more than the badge does. AJIO's own coupons are typically applied to the cart total after each listing's discount and carry a minimum-spend threshold, which is the reason two pairs of Rs. 460 sandals will often clear a threshold that one pair will not - a genuinely useful thing to know on a shelf where most of the stock sits between Rs. 300 and Rs. 600. Bank offers are applied separately at the payment step and stack on top. We did not test any code at checkout for this page and will not quote a figure we have not seen applied. What this read gives you is the baseline to beat on 19 August 2026: Rs. 140 at the floor, Rs. 449 to Rs. 459 for the best-constructed sandals under Rs. 500, and Rs. 790 at the top of the band.























