Cargo Pants Price Myntra vs AJIO November 2026: Same Brand, Rs. 78 Apart

VENRBD sells cargo trousers on both Myntra and AJIO. On AJIO they cost Rs. 78 more and carry a discount badge five points deeper. Rs. 772 against a stated Rs. 1,999 on Myntra, 61%; Rs. 850 against a stated Rs. 2,499 on AJIO, 66%.

That is the whole problem with cross-platform badges in two lines. This page reads 66 Myntra listings and 134 AJIO listings on 12 November 2026 — shelves whose median prices sit within Rs. 46 of each other, and which differ enormously in one respect: Myntra publishes a rating on 47 of its 66. AJIO publishes one on none of its 134.

On price they are near-twins. Median Rs. 696 against Rs. 650, identical 70% median badges, and half of each shelf under Rs. 700. AJIO is wider at both ends — it goes down to Rs. 300 and up to Rs. 1,800, where Myntra runs Rs. 475 to Rs. 1,364.

On reference-price stretching they are also close, which is worth saying plainly because it is the opposite of what we expected. 26% of Myntra's listings state an MRP at four times the price or more, against 23% of AJIO's. AJIO's extreme is more extreme — 10.00x against 6.68x — but the bulk of both shelves behaves the same way.

The gap that actually matters is the last row. AJIO returns no star average and no review count for a single one of its 134 listings. That is AJIO's own published data, not a gap in this read.

VENRBD's cargos sell for Rs. 772 to Rs. 787 on Myntra and Rs. 850 on AJIO. The AJIO listings are the more expensive ones by every rupee measure — and they carry the deeper badge, because AJIO's listings state Rs. 2,499 where Myntra's state Rs. 1,999.

A shopper comparing the two tiles would see 66% on AJIO and 61% on Myntra and reasonably conclude AJIO was the better buy. On price alone it is the worse one, by about 10%.

Neither platform has done anything improper. Setting a reference price above a selling price is ordinary, lawful retail practice, and the two platforms are entitled to state different ones. It does mean a badge cannot be compared across two websites. These are also not confirmed to be the identical trouser — the fit descriptions differ — so read this as a comparison of one label's pricing, not of one garment.

COSMIC TRIO's women's loose cargo pants state the same reference price on both platforms — Rs. 2,999 — and sell at Rs. 1,319 on Myntra and Rs. 300 on AJIO. That is the same label, the same stated MRP, and 4.4 times the money.

These are described differently and are probably not the identical garment — Myntra's is a "Relaxed Straight Leg Loose Fit" and AJIO's simply a "Loose Cargo Pants". This read did not order either, so it cannot claim they are the same trouser.

What it does show is that a shared stated MRP carries no information about price. Rs. 2,999 is the number both platforms print; one of them then charges Rs. 300 and the other Rs. 1,319.

FABRIPPLE has twelve listings on Myntra's cargo shelf. All twelve state Rs. 1,999 and all twelve are badged exactly 70%, with prices packed into an Rs. 17 band from Rs. 592 to Rs. 609.

But their reviews come from three different pools. Six listings show 4.1 stars from 69,689 ratings, four show 4.0 from 8,697, and two show 4.1 from 2,586. Identical counts across several listings mean those reviews are reported together across variants — a normal marketplace arrangement, and not a suggestion that any review is fake.

The practical effect is that Myntra's ratings advantage over AJIO is real but smaller than 47-of-66 suggests. HIGHLANDER does the same thing, with three listings sharing one 73,510-rating pool. A count still beats no count — but check whether the number in front of you is the variant's own.

POSHAX states Rs. 4,999 on all five of its listings, which sell between Rs. 550 and Rs. 700 — so the badges land at 86% to 89%, among the deepest on either shelf.

Rs. 4,999 for a cargo trouser is a reference price well above what the dearest actual trouser on either shelf costs (a GAP cargo at Rs. 1,800 on AJIO). Four of the five POSHAX listings are priced within Rs. 100 of each other, so the badge spread across them is 3 points of arithmetic and nothing more.

AJIO owns the bottom of this category. Twenty-five of its 134 listings sell under Rs. 500, against exactly one of Myntra's 66. If your budget is Rs. 300–450, AJIO is effectively the only shelf.

Above about Rs. 500 the two converge, and that is where Myntra's rating counts start to be worth something — HIGHLANDER's Rs. 524 cargos carry a 73,510-rating pool, and nothing at any price on AJIO carries a published rating at all.

• Never compare a badge across the two sites. VENRBD is Rs. 78 dearer on AJIO and badged 5 points deeper, because the two platforms state different reference prices for the same label.
• Compare rupees. The medians are Rs. 696 on Myntra and Rs. 650 on AJIO — close enough that the individual listing, not the platform, decides it.
• Under Rs. 500, go to AJIO. It has 25 listings there; Myntra has one.
• If reviews matter to you, go to Myntra. It publishes a rating on 47 of 66 listings; AJIO publishes none on any of 134.
• Check whether a Myntra rating count is shared. Twelve FABRIPPLE listings run on three pooled counts, and three HIGHLANDER listings share one.
• Treat a stated MRP of Rs. 4,999 as a number, not a price. The dearest cargo actually selling on either shelf is Rs. 1,800.