The wattage is printed on every tile. Divide the price by it and the shelf stops looking like a price ladder at all.
Four cables on this shelf print the same number on the tile: 100W. They sell at Rs. 179, Rs. 350, Rs. 489 and Rs. 768. Amazon's cable results on 11 October 2026: 53 rows, 32 of them printing a wattage, which is what lets you divide. Do it and a claimed watt costs between Rs. 1.49 and Rs. 39.93 on one page. The deepest badge here, 85%, sits on a cable three times dearer per claimed watt than the cheapest. A watt on a tile is a claim, and we did not measure one.
Every price below was pulled from Amazon on October 11, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Amazon coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Two listings, one product name, one wattage claim, 2.79x the price — and two separate rating pools, which is how you know they are two listings.
A Xiaomi Mi 6A cable stating 120W USB C PD Hypercharge, at Rs. 179.
Why it earned its spot 120 claimed watts for Rs. 179 is the lowest rate anywhere in this read.
A XIAOMI Mi 6A cable stating 120W USB C PD Hypercharge, at Rs. 499.
Why it earned its spot 2.79x the price of the card above, for the same printed model and wattage.
A HAMMER 100W 5A USB to Type-C cable with WARP and VOOC support, at Rs. 179.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest of the four cables on this page claiming 100W.
An Ambrane Unbreakable 60W 1.5m braided micro USB cable, Rs. 109.
Why it earned its spot The largest rating pool on the page sits on one of its cheapest watts.
Five listings from Rs. 69 to Rs. 149, including the two Ambranes that between them carry 51,642 ratings — and badge below the shelf median.
A Zebronics Type-C cable stating 36W rapid charge and 480 Mbps, at Rs. 69.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 69 is the lowest price in the whole 53-row read.
An Ambrane Unbreakable 60W 1.5M braided Type C to Type C cable, Rs. 129.
Why it earned its spot Same brand, same claimed 60W, Rs. 0.33 more per watt than its stablemate.
A HAMMER Unbreakable 60W braided Type C to Type C PD cable, Rs. 137.
Why it earned its spot A 2.91x stated MRP — among the most restrained claims on the shelf.
A Portronics Konnect X 60W Type C to Type C nylon-braided cable, Rs. 139.
Why it earned its spot The highest average among the seated listings below Rs. 150.
A Portronics Konnect L 60W PD Type C to Type C cable, Rs. 149.
Why it earned its spot Ten rupees more than the card above, and a badge ten points shallower.
The 85% badge sits on a cable costing three times the page's best rate per claimed watt; the lowest star average sits on a 75%.
A boAt Type A to C 65W fast charging cable with 480 Mbps transfer, Rs. 189.
Why it earned its spot Twenty-eight thousand people, at Rs. 2.91 a claimed watt.
A Zebronics 33W 3A braided nylon Type C cable, 1.5 metres, Rs. 99.
Why it earned its spot A 6.05x stated MRP — the second-highest multiple on the page.
A Duracell USB-A to Type C 65W braided cable, 1.2 metres, Rs. 201.
Why it earned its spot A 2.48x stated MRP on a name most people associate with batteries.
A Wayona 100W USB C to USB C cable, 1.5 metres, Rs. 350.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 3.50 a claimed watt, against Rs. 1.79 for the same stated figure.
A Wayona USB A to Type C 65W 3A nylon-braided 1m cable, Rs. 265.
Why it earned its spot A five-figure rating pool in the middle of the per-watt range.
A boAt FlexiCharge 200 2-in-1 Type-C cable, Rs. 249.
Why it earned its spot 47 ratings at 3.3, on a 75% badge.
A Mi USB to Type C 33W Hypercharge cable, 3A, at Rs. 149.
Why it earned its spot A stated Rs. 999 against Rs. 149 — a 6.70x multiple, the largest here.
A FRONTECH 12W 2.4A braided 1m USB to V8 data cable, Rs. 58.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price on the page is not close to the lowest rate per watt.
A Zebronics MU240 micro USB charging cable, stated 18W max and 2.4A, Rs. 89.
Why it earned its spot Zebronics's third listing here, and its worst per-watt rate.
A Portronics Konnect View 100W Type C to Type C cable with LED display, Rs. 489.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 4.89 a claimed watt — 2.73x the HAMMER's rate for the same figure.
Rs. 39.93 a claimed watt at one end, a flat 2.00x stated MRP at the other, and 21 of the 53 rows that cannot be priced this way at all.
A Duracell USB Type C to Type C 4A 60W braided cable, Rs. 386.
Why it earned its spot Double the per-watt rate of the other Duracell on this page.
An Anker 643 USB-C to USB-C 100W cable, 3ft, at Rs. 768.
Why it earned its spot 4.5 stars — the highest average on the page, at Rs. 7.68 a claimed watt.
A Belkin braided USB-A to USB-C cable, 1 metre, stated 15W, at Rs. 599.
Why it earned its spot Fifteen claimed watts for Rs. 599, and the shallowest badge in the read.
A Portronics Konnect X USB to Type C cable with stated 3A output, Rs. 129.
Why it earned its spot One of two seated listings that print no wattage at all.
A Belkin Apple-certified USB-C to USB-C braided nylon cable, 1m, Rs. 699.
Why it earned its spot A 2.00x stated MRP exactly, and the second-dearest listing seated here.
First, find out what your phone actually draws before you pay for watts. A 120W cable on a handset that charges at 18W is 102 claimed watts you will never use, and the Rs. 58 cable on this page may be the correct purchase. Second, divide price by the stated wattage. It is the only figure that compares like with like on this shelf and Amazon does not show it; the rates here run from Rs. 1.49 to Rs. 39.93. Third, compare rating counts between tiles. An identical non-zero count on two listings means one pool shown twice — the boAt 65W at 28,063 and the Portronics 3A at 9,803 both appeared more than once in this read. Conversely, two listings with the same product name but different counts, like the Rs. 179 and Rs. 499 Xiaomi here, are separate listings. Fourth, treat the badge as a fact about the strike-through. The stated MRPs on this shelf run 1.83x to 6.70x the price; the deepest badge sits on the biggest multiple, not the best cable. This is a price page: nothing was bought, charged, connected or measured, and no cable here is assessed for speed, durability, heat or safety.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xiaomi 120W Rs. 179 - Rs. 1.49/W | Rs. 179 | Rs. 699 | 74% |
| XIAOMI 120W Rs. 499 - Rs. 4.16/W | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,299 | 62% |
| HAMMER 100W Rs. 179 - Rs. 1.79/W | Rs. 179 | Rs. 999 | 82% |
| Ambrane 60W Rs. 109 - Rs. 1.82/W | Rs. 109 | Rs. 299 | 64% |
| Zebronics 36W Rs. 69 - Rs. 1.92/W | Rs. 69 | Rs. 399 | 83% |
| Ambrane 60W Rs. 129 - Rs. 2.15/W | Rs. 129 | Rs. 399 | 68% |
| HAMMER 60W Rs. 137 - Rs. 2.28/W | Rs. 137 | Rs. 399 | 66% |
| Portronics 60W Rs. 139 - Rs. 2.32/W | Rs. 139 | Rs. 699 | 80% |
| Portronics 60W Rs. 149 - Rs. 2.48/W | Rs. 149 | Rs. 499 | 70% |
| boAt 65W Rs. 189 - Rs. 2.91/W | Rs. 189 | Rs. 799 | 76% |
| Zebronics 33W Rs. 99 - Rs. 3.00/W | Rs. 99 | Rs. 599 | 83% |
| Duracell 65W Rs. 201 - Rs. 3.09/W | Rs. 201 | Rs. 499 | 60% |
| Wayona 100W Rs. 350 - Rs. 3.50/W | Rs. 350 | Rs. 1,099 | 68% |
| Wayona 65W Rs. 265 - Rs. 4.08/W | Rs. 265 | Rs. 999 | 73% |
| boAt 60W Rs. 249 - Rs. 4.15/W | Rs. 249 | Rs. 999 | 75% |
| Mi 33W Rs. 149 - Rs. 4.52/W | Rs. 149 | Rs. 999 | 85% |
| FRONTECH 12W Rs. 58 - Rs. 4.83/W | Rs. 58 | Rs. 229 | 75% |
| Zebronics 18W Rs. 89 - Rs. 4.94/W | Rs. 89 | Rs. 299 | 70% |
| Portronics 100W Rs. 489 - Rs. 4.89/W | Rs. 489 | Rs. 1,299 | 62% |
| Duracell 60W Rs. 386 - Rs. 6.43/W | Rs. 386 | Rs. 1,499 | 74% |
| Anker 100W Rs. 768 - Rs. 7.68/W | Rs. 768 | Rs. 1,998 | 62% |
| Belkin 15W Rs. 599 - Rs. 39.93/W | Rs. 599 | Rs. 1,099 | 45% |
| Portronics 3A Rs. 129, no watts | Rs. 129 | Rs. 599 | 78% |
| Belkin MFi Rs. 699, no watts | Rs. 699 | Rs. 1,399 | 50% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count here came from the payload amazon.in itself serves for 'data cable', 'type c cable', 'usb cable 1m' and 'micro usb cable', read on 11 October 2026, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. 53 rows came back and 24 are seated. Medians and ranges on this page are computed over the full 53.
The rate on a card is the selling price divided by the wattage number stated in the listing's own title. Thirty-two of the 53 rows print one; the other 21 do not and are not priced this way anywhere on this page. Two seated cards print no wattage and say so. We do not convert a stated amperage into watts, because that requires assuming a voltage the tile does not state.
We did not charge a phone, connect a meter, or verify that any cable here delivers the power it prints. A per-watt price is arithmetic performed on a manufacturer's claim, and it is useful for comparing claims against each other — nothing more. Where a device cannot draw the claimed wattage, paying less per claimed watt buys nothing at all, and the FRONTECH card says so.
Where the same listing came back under several search terms with an identical rating count, it was seated once — the boAt 65W at 28,063 and the Portronics 3A at 9,803 both did this. Separately, two listings here print the same Xiaomi model name and wattage at Rs. 179 and Rs. 499 but publish different rating pools, so both are seated and both cards state the difference.
This is a page about published prices and published claims. Wattage, amperage, data rates in Mbps, lengths, 'unbreakable', 'Apple certified' and braiding descriptions are the listings' own printed text. No cable on this page is assessed for charging speed, data throughput, durability, heat or safety, and a lower price per claimed watt is a statement about money only.
By sticker price, the floor in this read is Rs. 58 (a FRONTECH 12W micro-USB cable). By what a claimed watt costs, it is a different listing entirely: a Xiaomi Mi 6A stating 120W at Rs. 179, which works out at Rs. 1.49 a claimed watt against the FRONTECH's Rs. 4.83. Which one is right for you depends on what your phone can actually draw — on an older micro-USB device the 12W cable may be everything the handset will take, in which case the 120 claimed watts buy nothing. Read on 11 October 2026; prices change without notice.
Because the same product can be listed more than once. This read has a clear instance: 'Mi 6A Fast Charging Cable 120W USB C PD Hypercharge' appears at Rs. 179 and at Rs. 499. The two publish different rating pools — 1,847 at 3.6 and 2,380 at 4.3 — so they are two separate listings accumulating their own reviews rather than one pool shown twice. The other pattern to watch for is the opposite one: an identical non-zero rating count on two tiles, which means one pool displayed against several listings. Both the boAt 65W (28,063 ratings) and the Portronics 3A (9,803) did that in this read.
Only up to what your phone and charger support, and this page cannot tell you that — it is a price page. A cable's stated wattage is a ceiling, not a promise: the actual rate is set by the lowest of the charger, the cable and the device. What the read does show is that the wattage printed on a tile does not track the price. Four listings here claim 100W and cost Rs. 179, Rs. 350, Rs. 489 and Rs. 768. We did not charge anything, connect a meter or test any claim.
Because the percentage is computed from each listing's own stated MRP, and on this shelf the multiples run from 1.83x to 6.70x. The deepest badge in the read, 85%, sits on a Rs. 149 cable stating Rs. 999 — a 6.70x multiple. The shallowest, 45%, sits on a Rs. 599 Belkin stating Rs. 1,099 — 1.83x, which simply leaves no room for a big number. Median badge across all 53 rows: 73%. The badge is a fact about the strike-through price beside it.
This read cannot answer that, and we will not pretend otherwise: we read the shelf once, on 11 October 2026, so there is no before-and-after for these listings. What the single read shows is that most of the badge depth comes from the size of the stated MRP rather than from movement in the selling price. Our read of the Great Indian Festival page is here, and the running Amazon sale calendar is here.























