Fifty-nine shoes. Twenty-three prices. Every single one of them the product of two numbers from a very short list - which is why a 20% badge and a 30% badge can land a rupee apart.
We read Crocs India's own storefront on 5 November 2026 and checked every tile's price against its stated MRP and its badge. All 59 matched exactly: the price is the list price multiplied by one minus the discount, every time. There are only ten list prices and only seven discounts in the whole catalogue - which is why one Rs. 5,995 sticker carries seven different prices, and why a 20% badge can beat a 30% one.
Every price below was pulled from Crocs India on November 5, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Crocs India coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Seven shoes, every one listed at Rs. 5,995, selling at Rs. 4,796, Rs. 4,496, Rs. 4,197, Rs. 3,897, Rs. 3,597, Rs. 3,297 and Rs. 2,998. Each rung is exactly five per cent of the list price.
Rs. 4,796 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 20% step
Why it earned its spot the top rung of a seven-rung ladder that all hangs off one list price.
Rs. 4,496 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 25% step
Why it earned its spot Rs. 300 below the pick above, which is exactly 5% of the list price.
Rs. 4,197 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot 30% is the single most-used discount in the read, on 20 of 59 tiles.
Rs. 3,897 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 35% step
Why it earned its spot the middle rung, and one of only four tiles here carrying any rating at all.
Rs. 3,597 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot the Bayaband at its most common price, and Rs. 1,199 below its own 20% sibling.
Rs. 3,297 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 45% step
Why it earned its spot the rarest discount in the read, appearing on exactly one tile.
Rs. 2,998 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 50% step
Why it earned its spot the bottom rung, and 1.60x below the top rung of the identical list price.
Rs. 5,995 at 45% and Rs. 5,495 at 40% land on the same Rs. 3,297. And a Rs. 7,995 shoe at 30% sells one rupee above a Rs. 6,995 shoe at 20%.
Rs. 3,297 — Rs. 5,495 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot Rs. 5,495 at 40% lands on exactly the same figure as Rs. 5,995 at 45%.
Rs. 3,897 — Rs. 6,495 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot a second collision: Rs. 6,495 at 40% equals Rs. 5,995 at 35%.
Rs. 5,597 — Rs. 7,995 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot the sharpest collision on the shelf, a rupee apart off lists Rs. 1,000 apart.
Rs. 5,596 — Rs. 6,995 list at the 20% step
Why it earned its spot the other half of the one-rupee collision, and a 20% badge that is not a bargain.
Rs. 1,748 to Rs. 6,396 - and the shoe with the highest list price in the whole read, Rs. 9,495, sells for Rs. 699 less than the dearest tile.
Rs. 1,748 — Rs. 3,495 list at the 50% step
Why it earned its spot the lowest list price meeting the deepest step, which is the only way to the floor.
Rs. 2,447 — Rs. 3,495 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot identical list price to the cheapest shoe here, 1.40x the price.
Rs. 6,396 — Rs. 7,995 list at the 20% step
Why it earned its spot the ceiling of the read, and it is not the shoe with the highest list price.
Rs. 5,697 — Rs. 9,495 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot the dearest sticker on the shelf, and Rs. 699 cheaper than the dearest shoe.
Rs. 4,797 — Rs. 7,995 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot one list price, two steps, and a Rs. 1,599 gap for shoes Crocs values identically.
Six shoes at exactly Rs. 2,397, three at Rs. 3,897, three at Rs. 3,371 - and the only four tiles in 59 that carry a rating at all.
Rs. 2,397 — Rs. 3,995 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot the single busiest price point in the read, carrying six different shoes.
Rs. 2,397 — Rs. 3,995 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot the clearest proof the price belongs to the grid, not to the shoe.
Rs. 2,997 — Rs. 4,995 list at the 40% step
Why it earned its spot the best-reviewed tile in the entire read, on fifteen ratings.
Rs. 3,497 — Rs. 4,995 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot the highest star average in the read, on five ratings, which is barely anything.
Rs. 3,897 — Rs. 5,995 list at the 35% step
Why it earned its spot the same Rs. 3,897 as picks 04 and 09, reached from a third starting point.
Rs. 3,371 — Rs. 4,495 list at the 25% step
Why it earned its spot a reminder that even the odd-looking prices come straight out of the multiplication.
Rs. 3,847 — Rs. 5,495 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot three colourways of one clog, one list price, one step, one price.
Rs. 4,547 — Rs. 6,495 list at the 30% step
Why it earned its spot the fourth of four tiles on this price, closing out the seated selection.
Crocs India runs card and coupon offers that change by day and basket, and this read was made logged out, so no bank discount is included in any price here. Read the price, not the badge - on this storefront a 20% tile and a 30% tile can land a rupee apart. Check whether the same shoe exists at a different step: one Rs. 5,995 list price appears at all seven discounts here, which means the colourway you pick can move the price by Rs. 1,798. Do not read a high sticker as a better shoe - the Rs. 9,495 list in this read sells for less than a Rs. 7,995 one. Expect no buyer reviews: only four of 59 tiles carry a rating at all, so the size chart and the returns window are doing the work a rating usually does. And 50% was the deepest discount anywhere on the site on this day — worth remembering if a banner promises more.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Soho Y Strap sandal — Rs. 4,796, the Rs. 5,995 list at its 20% step | Rs. 4,796 | Rs. 5,995 | 20% |
| Classic Pearls Ballet flat — Rs. 4,496, the same list at 25% | Rs. 4,496 | Rs. 5,995 | 25% |
| Baya Platform clog — Rs. 4,197, the same list at 30% | Rs. 4,197 | Rs. 5,995 | 30% |
| Bayaband White/Navy clog — Rs. 3,897, the same list at 35% | Rs. 3,897 | Rs. 5,995 | 35% |
| Bayaband Black/White clog — Rs. 3,597, the same list at 40% | Rs. 3,597 | Rs. 5,995 | 40% |
| Mellow Recovery clog — Rs. 3,297, the same list at 45% | Rs. 3,297 | Rs. 5,995 | 45% |
| Boca Bling flip — Rs. 2,998, the same list at 50%, a 1.60x spread | Rs. 2,998 | Rs. 5,995 | 50% |
| Baya Leopard clog — Rs. 3,297, the identical price off a different list | Rs. 3,297 | Rs. 5,495 | 40% |
| Crush Black clog — Rs. 3,897, the identical price off a different list | Rs. 3,897 | Rs. 6,495 | 40% |
| Locale Slip On sneaker — Rs. 5,597, one rupee above the next pick | Rs. 5,597 | Rs. 7,995 | 30% |
| Coca Cola Classic clog — Rs. 5,596, off a list Rs. 1,000 lower | Rs. 5,596 | Rs. 6,995 | 20% |
| Sloane Glitter slide — Rs. 1,748, the cheapest tile on the shelf | Rs. 1,748 | Rs. 3,495 | 50% |
| Miami flip — Rs. 2,447, same Rs. 3,495 list, Rs. 699 more | Rs. 2,447 | Rs. 3,495 | 30% |
| Yoshi Classic clog — Rs. 6,396, the dearest tile here | Rs. 6,396 | Rs. 7,995 | 20% |
| Echo Surge sneaker — Rs. 5,697, the highest list price and not the dearest | Rs. 5,697 | Rs. 9,495 | 40% |
| InMotion Pacer sneaker — Rs. 4,797, same Rs. 7,995 list, Rs. 1,599 less | Rs. 4,797 | Rs. 7,995 | 40% |
| Baya Platform sandal — Rs. 2,397, one of two tiles on this exact figure | Rs. 2,397 | Rs. 3,995 | 40% |
| Kadee II Jewels sandal — Rs. 2,397, the other one | Rs. 2,397 | Rs. 3,995 | 40% |
| Offroad Sport clog — Rs. 2,997, and 15 ratings, the most on the shelf | Rs. 2,997 | Rs. 4,995 | 40% |
| Baya Navy clog — Rs. 3,497, rated 4.6 from 5 ratings | Rs. 3,497 | Rs. 4,995 | 30% |
| Bayaband Navy/Pepper clog — Rs. 3,897, rated 4.3 from 11 ratings | Rs. 3,897 | Rs. 5,995 | 35% |
| Classic Ballet flat — Rs. 3,371, the Rs. 4,495 list at 25% | Rs. 3,371 | Rs. 4,495 | 25% |
| Baya Marbled clog — Rs. 3,847, the Rs. 5,495 list at 30% | Rs. 3,847 | Rs. 5,495 | 30% |
| Soho Frosted sandal — Rs. 4,547, the Rs. 6,495 list at 30% | Rs. 4,547 | Rs. 6,495 | 30% |
Each selling price, stated MRP and badge was read from crocs.in's own catalogue on 5 November 2026, logged out, from India, with nothing bought. The read returned 59 tiles across the men's and women's category paths; 24 are seated here. No price on this page comes from a marketplace listing, a cached search result or a third party - they are the brand's own published figures on its own site.
For all 59 rows the read returned, we computed the stated MRP multiplied by one minus the displayed badge and compared it with the published selling price. It matched on 59 of 59, to the rupee. The ten distinct list prices and seven distinct badge values quoted on this page are counts over the full 59, not over the 24 seated. Where a card says a price appears on six tiles or three tiles, that count is also over the full read. Every multiplication shown on this page can be redone with a calculator from the two numbers printed on the card.
Setting a reference price above a selling price is an ordinary retail practice, and nothing on this page alleges wrongdoing by Crocs or by anyone else. No stated MRP here is asserted to be false. The finding is narrower and more boring than that: the published prices on this storefront are arithmetically derived from a small fixed grid of ten list prices and seven discount steps. That is a fact about how a catalogue is priced, not an accusation about what anything is worth. It is useful to a shopper only because it explains why two badges that look very different can produce the same price.
Only four of the 59 tiles the read returned carry a star average at all, and between them they hold 32 ratings. The highest average in the read, 4.6, rests on five ratings. That is nowhere near enough to rank anything by comfort, durability or fit, and this page does not try to. Every card states the rating position rather than leaving a blank where one would go.
We have not worn, measured, flexed or tested any shoe on this page. Cheapest is not best. Sizing, width, arch support, sole hardness, strap comfort and how any of this holds up are not visible in a price - and on this storefront there are almost no ratings to stand in for them. Crocs sizing also runs its own way and a size chart, not a price page, is what protects a bad fit. Prices were read on one afternoon and change without notice.
Between Rs. 1,748 and Rs. 6,396 on this read. We read crocs.in's own catalogue on 5 November 2026, logged out, from India. The cheapest of the 59 tiles was a Sloane Glitter slide at Rs. 1,748 - a Rs. 3,495 list price at 50% off. The dearest was a Yoshi Classic clog at Rs. 6,396 - a Rs. 7,995 list at 20% off. Between those two ends, 59 tiles produced only 23 distinct selling prices, because the storefront prices from a fixed grid rather than shoe by shoe. Prices were read on one afternoon and change without notice.
On this read, yes - on all 59 tiles, to the rupee. We took each tile's stated MRP, multiplied by one minus its displayed badge, and compared the result with the published price. It matched every time. Rs. 5,995 x 0.60 = Rs. 3,597. Rs. 7,995 x 0.80 = Rs. 6,396. Rs. 3,495 x 0.50 = Rs. 1,748. The reason prices end in odd digits like 3,371, 4,547 and 2,447 is that they are not chosen at all - they are what a number ending in 95 becomes after the multiplication. This is a description of how the catalogue is priced and nothing more: setting a reference price above a selling price is ordinary retail practice and nothing here alleges that any stated MRP is false.
Seven, and only seven: 20%, 25%, 30%, 35%, 40%, 45% and 50%. Every one is a multiple of five; the read found no 22%, no 33% and no 47% anywhere across 59 tiles. They are also very unevenly used: 30% appears on 20 tiles and 40% on 19 - about two-thirds of the catalogue between them - while 45% appears on exactly one tile and 35% on two. 50% was the deepest discount available on the day we looked, so a storefront banner promising more than that would be worth checking against the individual product pages. There are likewise only ten stated list prices in the whole read, all ending in 95.
Not reliably, and this shelf has a one-rupee example to prove it. A Locale Slip On sneaker badged 30% off Rs. 7,995 sells for Rs. 5,597. A Coca Cola Classic clog badged 20% off Rs. 6,995 sells for Rs. 5,596 - one rupee cheaper, on a badge ten points shallower. It happens repeatedly: Rs. 5,995 at 45% and Rs. 5,495 at 40% both land on Rs. 3,297, and three separate tiles reach Rs. 3,897 from three different starting points. And the shoe with the highest list price in the read, Rs. 9,495, sells for Rs. 5,697 - Rs. 699 less than a Rs. 7,995 shoe on a shallower badge. The badge tells you which rung a shoe is on, not what it costs. Read the price.
Almost never. Of the 59 tiles this read returned, only four carried a star average at all - and between them they held 32 ratings in total. The largest single pool was 15 ratings; the highest average, 4.6 stars, rested on five. That means the storefront offers essentially no buyer evidence on fit, comfort or durability, and nothing on this page ranks anything by quality. We state the rating position on every card instead of leaving a blank. This is a price read, not a product test - we have not worn or measured anything, and Crocs sizing in particular is worth checking against the brand's own size chart before buying.























