Camisole Price October 2026: Myntra Badges 18%, AJIO Badges 70%

We read both retailers' own listing pages for camisoles and tank tops on 20 October 2026 — 83 AJIO listings and 32 Myntra listings, logged out, from India, nothing purchased.

Myntra's median discount badge on this shelf was 18.5%, and 13 of its 32 listings printed exactly 0% — a stated maximum retail price identical to the selling price. AJIO's median badge on the same category was 70%.

That is the inverse of almost every shelf we read. The reason is straightforward: Myntra's camisole page is an innerwear-house page — Van Heusen, Jockey, max, Enamor, VStar — and those brands charge their list price.

AJIO is cheaper at the median and far deeper at the floor — 34 of its 83 listings sell under Rs. 200, against two of Myntra's 32, and its cheapest is a Rs. 75 Zivame camisole.

Myntra is where the review data is. Twenty-six of its 32 listings publish a star average and a review count; none of AJIO's 83 does.

These are the cleanest comparisons on the page. Both retailers quote the identical list price for the same branded garment, so the badge is the only thing that differs — and here, unusually, it is also pointing the right way.

AJIO was Rs. 42 cheaper on both the Van Heusen camisole and the MAX camisole, while Myntra's versions of both printed 0% off. If you already know which brand you want, that is a Rs. 42 reason to check the other site.

The brands printing no discount carry the deepest review pools on either shelf. max's two 0% listings share 17,884 ratings; Jockey's four run from 8,042 to 14,470; Van Heusen's six share 11,558.

Those shared counts mean one review pool across several colour listings — ordinary variant handling, not a defect, and not something we allege anything by. It does mean the number belongs to the style rather than to the exact colour you are looking at.

On this shelf the badge and the review depth point in opposite directions, and the review depth is the more useful of the two.

Teamspirit supplies 12 of AJIO's 83 listings, seven of them at exactly Rs. 100 or Rs. 101 against a stated Rs. 199. That is ordinary retail and not something we criticise, but it means the apparent abundance at the Rs. 100 price point is largely one label.

None of these carries a rating, which on innerwear — where fit and fabric are the entire decision and neither shows in a photograph — is a real gap. We have not worn or washed any of them and make no claim either way about how they perform.

This is a price read, not a product review. Nothing was worn, washed, stretched or sized, and we make no claim about fit, fabric, coverage, padding or how any of these garments wears. "Anti-Bacterial", "Colour Fresh", "Super Combed Cotton", "Micro Modal" and "Non-Padded" are the listings' own printed descriptions, reproduced and not verified.

Nor does it tell you today's price. Every figure here was returned on 20 October 2026. Check the live listing before buying — and on this category in particular, where a brand appears on both sites, check both: the retailer printing 0% off was the dearer one every time.