Thirty webcams read on 6 October. The price is checkable, the rating count is checkable, and the number struck through between them often is not.
Every webcam tile on Amazon offers three numbers, and on this shelf one of them keeps falling over. A Rs. 999 webcam carries a struck-through Rs. 99,900 and a Rs. 1,633 webcam carries Rs. 1,63,300 - each exactly one hundred times its own selling price, each badged 99%; we opened both product pages and the figures are there. One tile prints the brand string LEN0V0, using digit zeros, on a product otherwise named exactly like the Lenovo 300 three cards along, at the same stated MRP and Rs. 200 cheaper. And a single Logitech C270 sells as two ASINs at Rs. 2,195 and Rs. 2,469.
Every price below was pulled from Amazon on October 6, 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.
Six listings where the second number on the tile is the story - two MRPs that are exactly one hundred times the price, two tiles for one Logitech camera at a 12.5% gap, a LEN0V0 string beside the Lenovo it resembles, and one listing printing no MRP at all.
An unbranded 1080p PC webcam with a 360-degree mount at Rs. 999.
Why it earned its spot The stated MRP is the selling price with two zeros on the end, producing a 99% badge.
A Lapcare 2K USB webcam with a stated 5.0 MP camera at Rs. 1,633.
Why it earned its spot The second exact hundredfold MRP in the read, and the second 99% badge.
A webcam whose brand string reads LEN0V0, named 300 FHD Webcam 1080P, at Rs. 2,299.
Why it earned its spot A brand string two characters from Lenovo's, on an otherwise identical product name.
A Lenovo 300 FHD webcam with stereo dual built-in mics at Rs. 2,499.
Why it earned its spot The reference listing for the card above, with the evidence that one lacks.
A Logitech C270 HD web camera at Rs. 2,195.
Why it earned its spot The cheaper of two listings for the same camera, on the larger rating pool.
A second Logitech C270 listing, named with its 1280 x 720 resolution, at Rs. 2,469.
Why it earned its spot The dearer duplicate, with a higher stated MRP and a smaller rating pool.
An unbranded 1080p streaming webcam with a microphone at Rs. 1,827.
Why it earned its spot The one listing in the read that prints a price and nothing else.
Nine webcams from Rs. 529 to Rs. 1,999, where the titles claim 0.3 MP to 4K and the rating pools run from eleven thousand down to thirteen - including four listings sharing one Rs. 3,999 stated MRP.
A Frontech 2251 480p USB webcam with a built-in microphone and LED light at Rs. 529.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the shelf, and the lowest stated resolution in the read.
A Zebronics Zeb-Crystal Clear web camera, stated 0.3 MP, at Rs. 699.
Why it earned its spot The cheap end's best-evidenced listing, at the lowest stated sensor figure here.
A LAPCARE Lapcam 720p webcam with a noise-isolated microphone at Rs. 799.
Why it earned its spot A deep badge at the cheap end, on a middling rating pool.
A BigPassport 1080p/30fps webcam with a 5P lens at Rs. 949.
Why it earned its spot A sub-Rs. 1,000 camera carrying a near-Rs. 4,000 list price.
An unbranded 1080p webcam with a rotatable tripod at Rs. 999.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 5,499 stated MRP on a Rs. 999 camera, on 29 ratings.
A Zebronics FHD USB webcam with a stated 2.0 MP CMOS sensor at Rs. 1,099.
Why it earned its spot The same brand's step up, at Rs. 400 more and a stated six times the sensor.
An ANT Iris Pro 2K webcam with a stated 5 MP camera and auto-focus at Rs. 1,569.
Why it earned its spot A high stated spec at a low price, with almost no published evidence behind it.
A ZEBRONICS Sharp PRO webcam, stated 2048 x 1536 QXGA, at Rs. 1,599.
Why it earned its spot A mid-shelf camera with a real pool, between the cheap claims and the known brands.
A ZEBRONICS Pure Plus 4K webcam, stated 3840 x 2160 at 30 fps, at Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest listing in the read whose own title claims 4K, at a sixth of the dearest.
Eight listings where the evidence arrives and the discounts shrink - the largest rating pool in the read at 32,472, the shallowest badge at 13%, and the dearest camera at 23.9 times the cheapest.
An eMeet C950 1080p webcam with a privacy cover at Rs. 1,899.
Why it earned its spot A shallow badge off a plausible list price, on 3,161 ratings.
An HP 320 FHD webcam, stated 1080p at 30fps, at Rs. 2,299.
Why it earned its spot A named-brand listing at exactly the price of the LEN0V0 one, with 695 ratings.
An eMeet C960 1080p streaming webcam with two microphones at Rs. 2,799.
Why it earned its spot The best-evidenced listing on the shelf, at a 30% badge.
A Razer Kiyo streaming webcam with a built-in ring light at Rs. 2,890.
Why it earned its spot The deepest badge on a recognised brand, off the read's third-highest stated MRP.
A Logitech Brio 100 full-HD 1080p webcam at Rs. 3,045.
Why it earned its spot A shallow badge on a current-generation camera, with a plausible stated MRP.
A Logitech C920 HD Pro webcam at Rs. 8,988.
Why it earned its spot The smallest discount on the shelf, on its second-largest rating pool.
An eMeet PIXY webcam with stated AI tracking and a Sony sensor at Rs. 11,499.
Why it earned its spot The second-dearest listing, where the spec claims get long and the pool stays small.
An Angetube 4K webcam with stated AI tracking and a remote control at Rs. 12,621.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of the shelf, claiming the same 4K as a Rs. 1,999 listing.
Four checks. First: divide the struck-through figure by the price. If it comes out at exactly 100, as it does twice on this shelf, the larger number is not telling you anything about the camera - Rs. 99,900 against Rs. 999 and Rs. 1,63,300 against Rs. 1,633 both produce a 99% badge and neither is a plausible list price for a webcam. Second: read the brand string character by character. One tile here prints LEN0V0 with digit zeros on a product otherwise named identically to the Lenovo 300 beside it, carrying the same Rs. 4,990 stated MRP, selling Rs. 200 cheaper and publishing no rating at all. Third: search the model name before buying, because duplicates are common - one Logitech C270 appears as two ASINs at Rs. 2,195 and Rs. 2,469 with separate pools of 24,665 and 15,225 ratings, and the dearer listing carries the deeper badge. Fourth: weigh the rating count above the badge. On this shelf the 13% badge sits on 31,965 ratings and the two 99% badges sit on 3,592 and five. If the brief is simply a well-evidenced camera at a mid price, Rs. 2,195 buys one with 24,665 ratings and Rs. 2,799 buys one with 32,472. This is a price page: we did not plug in, switch on or test any camera, and every resolution and sensor figure here is the listing's own claim.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. 999 vs Rs. 99,900 | Rs. 999 | Rs. 99,900 | 99% |
| Rs. 1,633 vs Rs. 1.63L | Rs. 1,633 | Rs. 163,300 | 99% |
| Rs. 2,299, LEN0V0 | Rs. 2,299 | Rs. 4,990 | 54% |
| Rs. 2,499, Lenovo | Rs. 2,499 | Rs. 4,990 | 50% |
| Rs. 2,195, 24,665 | Rs. 2,195 | Rs. 2,695 | 19% |
| Rs. 2,469, same C270 | Rs. 2,469 | Rs. 3,494 | 29% |
| Rs. 1,827, no MRP | Rs. 1,827 | — | — |
| Rs. 529, cheapest | Rs. 529 | Rs. 1,100 | 52% |
| Rs. 699, 0.3 MP | Rs. 699 | Rs. 1,299 | 46% |
| Rs. 799, 71% badge | Rs. 799 | Rs. 2,749 | 71% |
| Rs. 949, 76% badge | Rs. 949 | Rs. 3,999 | 76% |
| Rs. 999, 82% badge | Rs. 999 | Rs. 5,499 | 82% |
| Rs. 1,099, 2.0 MP | Rs. 1,099 | Rs. 2,499 | 56% |
| Rs. 1,569, 13 ratings | Rs. 1,569 | Rs. 3,999 | 61% |
| Rs. 1,599, 60% badge | Rs. 1,599 | Rs. 3,999 | 60% |
| Rs. 1,999, 4K claimed | Rs. 1,999 | Rs. 3,999 | 50% |
| Rs. 1,899, 27% badge | Rs. 1,899 | Rs. 2,590 | 27% |
| Rs. 2,299, HP | Rs. 2,299 | Rs. 4,994 | 54% |
| Rs. 2,799, 32,472 | Rs. 2,799 | Rs. 3,999 | 30% |
| Rs. 2,890, 81% badge | Rs. 2,890 | Rs. 14,999 | 81% |
| Rs. 3,045, 22% badge | Rs. 3,045 | Rs. 3,899 | 22% |
| Rs. 8,988, 13% badge | Rs. 8,988 | Rs. 10,295 | 13% |
| Rs. 11,499, AI claim | Rs. 11,499 | Rs. 18,999 | 39% |
| Rs. 12,621, dearest | Rs. 12,621 | Rs. 19,799 | 36% |
Each selling price, struck-through MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count on this page came from amazon.in's own search results for 'webcam for pc', 'webcam with microphone 1080p' and 'web camera for laptop' on 6 October 2026, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. 45 rows were returned, 30 are unique ASINs and 24 are seated.
Six product pages were opened directly to confirm the figures this page rests on - the two six-figure MRPs, the LEN0V0 and Lenovo titles, and both Logitech C270 listings. In every case the PDP printed the same struck-through figure and the same product title as the search tile, so nothing here depends on a parsing error.
'480P', '0.3 MP', '2.0MP', '5.0MP', '2K', '4K UHD', '3840 x 2160', '30 FPS', 'AI Tracking', '10X Zoom' and every resolution, sensor, frame-rate and lens figure are the listings' own printed claims, reproduced as printed. We did not plug in, switch on, capture from or measure any camera on this page.
One tile prints LEN0V0 with the digit zero in place of the letter O. We report that string exactly as it appears and confirmed it on the product page. We make no claim that the listing is or is not a Lenovo product, and nothing on this page alleges counterfeiting, trademark infringement or wrongdoing by any seller, by Amazon or by Lenovo.
Both Logitech C270 ASINs are seated, and so are both the LEN0V0 and Lenovo 300 listings, so a reader can see the price, the stated MRP and the rating count on each rather than being told about the one we left off. Operating more than one listing is an ordinary marketplace practice.
A listing printing no MRP and no badge at all, a deep 81% badge on a recognised brand with 6,335 ratings, and the shallowest badge in the read sitting on the second-largest rating pool are all seated because they complicate the finding rather than confirming it.
In this read of 30 unique listings on 6 October 2026, webcams sold between Rs. 529 and Rs. 12,621. The cheap end, under Rs. 2,000, is mostly unfamiliar brands with stated specifications and small rating pools; above Rs. 2,000 the shelf becomes recognised names with five-figure rating counts. A Logitech C270 sold at Rs. 2,195 and a Logitech C920 at Rs. 8,988. These figures describe what these three searches returned on that date, and prices change continuously, so check the live page.
We can only report what the listing printed. Two listings in this read showed a struck-through figure of exactly one hundred times their own selling price - Rs. 99,900 against Rs. 999, and Rs. 1,63,300 against Rs. 1,633 - and both therefore displayed a 99% discount badge. We opened both product pages and the same figures appear there, so this is not a parsing error on our side. We cannot say how either figure was entered and we do not speculate. A badge is arithmetic over two numbers a listing carries; it is not evidence that anything was ever sold at the larger one. No wrongdoing is alleged by anyone.
It is a listing whose brand string is printed with the digit zero in place of the letter O. The title reads 'LEN0V0 300 FHD Webcam 1080P with Stereo Dual Microphones', the genuine Lenovo 300 FHD Webcam appears separately on the same shelf at Rs. 2,499, both print a stated MRP of Rs. 4,990, and the LEN0V0 tile sells at Rs. 2,299 and publishes no rating at all. We confirmed the string on the product page. We did not buy, open or examine either product and we make no claim that this listing is or is not a Lenovo product; nothing here alleges counterfeiting, trademark infringement or wrongdoing by any seller, by Amazon or by Lenovo. The practical advice is to read brand strings character by character.
Because it is listed under two ASINs. B008QS9J6Y sold at Rs. 2,195 against a stated Rs. 2,695 with 24,665 ratings, and B003PAOAWG sold at Rs. 2,469 against a stated Rs. 3,494 with 15,225 ratings - a 12.5% price gap, two separate rating pools and two different stated MRPs. The dearer listing carried the deeper badge, 29% against 19%, because its stated MRP was higher. Operating more than one listing for a product is an ordinary and lawful marketplace practice and no wrongdoing is alleged; searching the exact model name before buying is the only way to see both.
This page cannot tell you, and does not try. Every resolution, sensor and frame-rate figure here - '480P', '0.3 MP', '2.0MP', '5.0MP', '2K', '4K UHD', '3840 x 2160', 'AI Tracking' - is the listing's own printed claim, reproduced as printed and not measured, captured or verified by us. What the read does show is that two listings printing the same 4K figure sell at Rs. 1,999 and Rs. 12,621, a 6.3-fold gap, and that the listings with the highest stated specs at the lowest prices tend to carry the smallest rating pools - one claiming 2K and 5 MP at Rs. 1,569 had thirteen ratings. The rating count is the one piece of independent evidence on the tile.























