Croma Vacuum Cleaner Deals August 2026: Robot and Dry Vac Prices

Rs. 23,499, stated MRP Rs. 1,79,999. That badge, 87 per cent, is the deepest of all 84 listings, and it is worth being blunt about what it rests on: a stated sticker of nearly Rs. 1.8 lakh on a self-emptying robot vacuum that no Indian retailer lists anywhere near that figure. The Rs. 1,56,500 gap is a property of the sticker, not of the deal. What we can say about the machine is narrower and more useful: Rs. 23,499 buys a robot vacuum that mops and empties itself into a base station, which is a genuine step up from the Rs. 14,900-Rs. 16,900 machines below it. Croma shows one rating on it, a single 1.0, which is not enough to mean anything in either direction and we are not treating it as evidence.

• Price: Rs. 23,499 (stated MRP Rs. 179,999)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: the deepest badge in the pull, against the least believable sticker in it
• Discount: 87% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 156,500
• Rating: 1.0 out of 5 from 1 rating
• Role: Deepest badge, least believable sticker
• Buying logic: The self-emptying base is the reason to pay this over the ILIFE machines below.

Rs. 16,900 against a stated Rs. 69,999. Of the twelve robot vacuums in this pull, this is the one with a crowd behind it: 59 ratings averaging 4.8. That is still a small sample by any serious standard, but it is six times the next-largest robot sample here and it is the difference between a number that means something and a number that means nothing. The machine vacuums and mops with Wi-Fi and voice control, without the self-emptying base the DREAME above has - which is the trade at this price. If you want one robot vacuum from this shelf and you weight evidence at all, this is the defensible pick.

• Price: Rs. 16,900 (stated MRP Rs. 69,999)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: 59 ratings - the largest crowd behind any robot vacuum here
• Discount: 76% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 53,099
• Rating: 4.8 out of 5 from 59 ratings
• Role: The best-evidenced robot here
• Buying logic: No auto-empty base, so you empty the bin yourself every few runs.

Rs. 24,900, stated MRP Rs. 99,990, 75 per cent off. LiDAR is the navigation method worth paying for in a flat with more than three rooms: it maps rather than bumps, which means it covers the floor in lanes instead of ricocheting off furniture for forty minutes. Twenty-two ratings averaging 4.7 sit behind it. Set against the DREAME at Rs. 23,499 with its self-emptying base and one rating, this is the same money for a different priority - mapping over emptying - and rather more evidence. The 75 per cent badge rests on a stated Rs. 99,990 that deserves the same scepticism as everything else in this aisle.

• Price: Rs. 24,900 (stated MRP Rs. 99,990)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: LiDAR navigation at Rs. 24,900, with 22 ratings behind it
• Discount: 75% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 75,090
• Rating: 4.7 out of 5 from 22 ratings
• Role: LiDAR at the middle price
• Buying logic: Worth it over the A20 Pro if your home has more than two rooms to map.

Rs. 14,900 against a stated Rs. 49,999. Ten ratings, averaging 5.0 - a small enough sample that the average is close to meaningless, but the count is real and it is more than most of this aisle offers. What Rs. 14,900 buys is vacuum-and-mop with Wi-Fi and app control and no LiDAR, so it navigates by sensor rather than by map. In a one- or two-bedroom flat with open floors that is genuinely sufficient; in a larger home with rugs and furniture legs it will take longer and miss more. It is here because it marks the floor: below this price, this shelf has no robot vacuum with published buyer evidence of any kind.

• Price: Rs. 14,900 (stated MRP Rs. 49,999)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: the cheapest robot vacuum here that carries a real rating count
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 35,099
• Rating: 5.0 out of 5 from 10 ratings
• Role: Cheapest rated robot
• Buying logic: Fine for a compact flat with clear floors. Not for a large, cluttered home.

Rs. 37,999, stated MRP Rs. 48,999, 22 per cent off. The vacuum aisle's median badge is 60 per cent and this is one of its shallowest listings - which matters, because it is also Rs. 13,000 more expensive than the LiDAR ILIFE and Rs. 14,500 more than the self-emptying DREAME. Eureka Forbes is the incumbent Indian brand in floor care with a service network the Chinese entrants do not have, and that is a real argument on a machine with a battery and moving brushes. But the numbers on this page will not make it for you: no rating is published on this listing, and the price sits above better-evidenced machines. Buy it for the service network, with your eyes open.

• Price: Rs. 37,999 (stated MRP Rs. 48,999)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: the same aisle as the 87% listing, badged 22 per cent
• Discount: 22% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 11,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Same aisle, 22 per cent
• Buying logic: The argument here is post-sale service, not price or specification.

Rs. 74,999, stated MRP Rs. 91,000, 18 per cent off. This is the most expensive vacuum cleaner across all 84 listings and it carries one of the aisle's shallowest badges. Hold it next to the DREAME at the top of this page: Rs. 23,499 with an 87 per cent badge, versus Rs. 74,999 with 18. The percentages suggest one is being given away and the other barely discounted. The rupees say one costs Rs. 51,500 more. Nothing in the published specifications explains a gap that size, and no rating is published here to help. If the sorting tool you are using is discount depth, this listing is invisible - and so is the fact that it is the most expensive thing in its aisle.

• Price: Rs. 74,999 (stated MRP Rs. 91,000)
• Aisle: Robot vacuum
• Key detail: the most expensive vacuum in the pull, on an 18 per cent badge
• Discount: 18% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 16,001
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Most expensive vacuum here
• Buying logic: Hard to justify from the listing alone. Ask what the service contract covers.

Rs. 3,399, stated MRP Rs. 3,799, 11 per cent off. One hundred and seventy-eight ratings, averaging 4.2. Nothing else in this pull of 84 comes close - the next-largest sample is 59, and most listings have none at all. It is also, at 11 per cent, one of the shallowest badges on the shelf. That inversion is the honest summary of this page: the product with the most evidence behind it has almost no discount, and the product with the deepest discount has one rating. It is an 800W corded dry vacuum with a blower function, which is the unglamorous machine that actually cleans sofa crevices and car interiors. At Rs. 3,399 it is the easiest recommendation here.

• Price: Rs. 3,399 (stated MRP Rs. 3,799)
• Aisle: Dry vacuum
• Key detail: 178 ratings - by far the largest crowd anywhere in the 84 listings
• Discount: 11% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 400
• Rating: 4.2 out of 5 from 178 ratings
• Role: Most-rated product on the shelf
• Buying logic: Corded and manual. Buy it as a supplement to a robot, not instead of one.

Rs. 10,849, stated MRP Rs. 24,990. The chimney aisle's median badge is 41 per cent, and 57 is its ceiling - a full thirty points below the deepest vacuum listing. elica is the largest presence in this aisle with eleven listings running from 17 to 57 per cent. What you get here is a 60cm ducted auto-clean hood rated at 1200 m3/hr, which is the standard specification for a two-burner-to-four-burner Indian kitchen where you actually fry. Two ratings are published, so treat the 5.0 as decorative. The number that matters is 1200 m3/hr against your kitchen's size, and the duct run you can actually build.

• Price: Rs. 10,849 (stated MRP Rs. 24,990)
• Aisle: Chimney
• Key detail: the deepest chimney badge here, on two ratings
• Discount: 57% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 14,141
• Rating: 5.0 out of 5 from 2 ratings
• Role: Deepest chimney badge
• Buying logic: 60cm suits a 2-3 burner hob. Measure the duct route before you buy any chimney.

Rs. 4,199, stated MRP Rs. 8,500, 51 per cent off. This is the cheapest chimney in the pull by Rs. 6,650, and the listing says why: 900 m3/hr suction against 1200 to 1600 everywhere else in the aisle, push-button control instead of touch, and no auto-clean. That is a coherent product at a coherent price rather than a compromise being hidden - which is worth saying, because Croma's house-brand listings are often assumed to be corner-cutting exercises. Four ratings averaging 3.0 is the weakest evidence on this page that still counts as evidence. For a small kitchen where cooking is mostly boiling and light frying, 900 m3/hr is enough.

• Price: Rs. 4,199 (stated MRP Rs. 8,500)
• Aisle: Chimney
• Key detail: the cheapest chimney in the pull, and the weakest suction figure in it
• Discount: 51% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 4,301
• Rating: 3.0 out of 5 from 4 ratings
• Role: Cheapest chimney, weakest suction
• Buying logic: Only for a small kitchen with light frying. 900 m3/hr will not clear heavy tadka.

Rs. 12,490, stated MRP Rs. 23,990, 48 per cent off. Twenty-eight ratings at 4.3 - modest in absolute terms and the best-evidenced chimney on this shelf by a distance. The specification is the same 60cm, 1200 m3/hr, ducted auto-clean brief as the elica above it, for Rs. 1,641 more and a nine-point shallower badge. That is the comparison this aisle is really offering, and the badge is the least useful part of it. Auto-clean matters more than the brochure suggests in an Indian kitchen: it heats the oil collector to drain grease rather than asking you to dismantle a baffle filter every month.

• Price: Rs. 12,490 (stated MRP Rs. 23,990)
• Aisle: Chimney
• Key detail: 28 ratings - the most-rated chimney on this shelf
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 11,500
• Rating: 4.3 out of 5 from 28 ratings
• Role: Most-rated chimney
• Buying logic: Auto-clean earns its money in a kitchen that fries. Confirm the duct diameter.

Rs. 29,090, stated MRP Rs. 47,990, 39 per cent off. A BLDC-motor hood rated at 1600 m3/hr, which is the top of the range this shelf offers and the specification you want if you have a four-burner hob in a closed kitchen. No rating and no review count are published, which puts it in the majority: 51 of the 84 listings in this pull carry no rating. The BLDC motor is the substantive difference from the cheaper elica hoods - lower power draw and, more usefully, meaningfully quieter at full extraction, which is what determines whether a chimney gets used on high or left on low.

• Price: Rs. 29,090 (stated MRP Rs. 47,990)
• Aisle: Chimney
• Key detail: 1600 m3/hr stated, at Rs. 29,090 with no rating published
• Discount: 39% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 18,900
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Highest stated airflow here
• Buying logic: 1600 m3/hr suits a four-burner hob in a closed kitchen. Overkill for an open one.

Rs. 17,290, stated MRP Rs. 22,990, 25 per cent off. Bosch has eight listings across this shelf - chimneys and dishwashers - and every one of them is discounted between 16 and 25 per cent. That is a house rate, not a set of decisions about individual machines, and 25 per cent is its ceiling. The hood is a 60cm ducted auto-clean unit at a stated 1300 m3/hr, sitting between the elica pair above it on airflow and above both on price. If you sort this shelf by discount you will never see it, which is the practical cost of sorting that way: the brands that hold their prices vanish from the top of the list regardless of what they build.

• Price: Rs. 17,290 (stated MRP Rs. 22,990)
• Aisle: Chimney
• Key detail: the shallowest chimney badge in the pull, from the shallowest brand in it
• Discount: 25% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 5,700
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Shallowest chimney badge
• Buying logic: A mid-airflow hood at a firm price. Bosch's service network is the argument.

Rs. 8,190, stated MRP Rs. 16,990. The water-purifier aisle has a median badge of 29 per cent and this is its deepest listing at 52 - roughly where the chimney aisle's middle sits, and nowhere near the vacuum aisle's 87. Three-stage RO plus UV plus UF with a 7-litre tank at Rs. 8,190 is a real entry price for a full RO unit. Five ratings averaging 3.6 is thin evidence and we are reporting it as thin. The specification question that actually decides a purifier is your input water: RO is necessary above roughly 500 TDS and wasteful below about 200, and no listing on this shelf knows what comes out of your tap.

• Price: Rs. 8,190 (stated MRP Rs. 16,990)
• Aisle: Water purifier
• Key detail: the deepest water-purifier badge here, at 52 per cent
• Discount: 52% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 8,800
• Rating: 3.6 out of 5 from 5 ratings
• Role: Deepest purifier badge
• Buying logic: Test your water's TDS before buying any RO unit. Below 200 TDS, UV+UF is enough.

Rs. 8,999, stated MRP Rs. 16,000, 44 per cent off. Croma's own RO unit, eight stages including minerals, thirteen ratings averaging 3.9. It earns its seat mainly because of what sits four picks below it: another Croma purifier, Rs. 1,000 cheaper, rated 1.4 by eight buyers. Same house brand, same aisle, same shelf - and the buyer evidence on the two machines is not remotely comparable. That is the argument for reading rating counts rather than brand names on this shelf. At Rs. 8,999 with RO, this is the one of the two Croma units we would consider, and 3.9 from thirteen people is honest mid-tier evidence rather than an endorsement.

• Price: Rs. 8,999 (stated MRP Rs. 16,000)
• Aisle: Water purifier
• Key detail: Croma's own RO unit at Rs. 8,999, rated 3.9 by 13 buyers
• Discount: 44% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 7,001
• Rating: 3.9 out of 5 from 13 ratings
• Role: House brand, mid-price
• Buying logic: RO with mineral re-addition. Suits high-TDS municipal or borewell supply.

Rs. 7,999, stated MRP Rs. 12,000, 33 per cent off. A 1.4 average from eight ratings is the lowest score in this entire pull, and eight is a small sample, but a 1.4 is not the sort of number a small sample produces by accident - it takes most raters giving one star. We are seating it rather than quietly dropping it, because a page that only shows the well-rated listings is not describing the shelf. Note also what it is: UV plus UF with no RO stage, at Rs. 1,000 less than the RO unit above it. If your water needs RO, this machine cannot do the job at any rating. If it does not, there are better-evidenced UV units here.

• Price: Rs. 7,999 (stated MRP Rs. 12,000)
• Aisle: Water purifier
• Key detail: rated 1.4 out of 5 - the lowest score anywhere in the 84 listings
• Discount: 33% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 4,001
• Rating: 1.4 out of 5 from 8 ratings
• Role: Lowest rating in the pull
• Buying logic: We would not buy this one. The published evidence is the reason.

Rs. 19,350, stated MRP Rs. 24,000, 19 per cent off. Twenty-five ratings averaging 4.4 is the strongest evidence in the water-purifier aisle, and the badge is one of its shallowest - the same inversion the Eureka Forbes dry vacuum shows in chapter one. The specification is the fullest here: RO plus UV plus UF plus a second UV stage in the storage tank, TDS control, and a zero-water-waste claim that the listing makes and we have not tested. The tank is 9 litres, the largest in this aisle, which matters in a flat with an intermittent supply. It is Rs. 11,000 more than the Livpure and the evidence, for once, points the same way as the price.

• Price: Rs. 19,350 (stated MRP Rs. 24,000)
• Aisle: Water purifier
• Key detail: 4.4 from 25 ratings on a 19 per cent badge - the best-evidenced purifier here
• Discount: 19% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 4,650
• Rating: 4.4 out of 5 from 25 ratings
• Role: Best-evidenced purifier
• Buying logic: The in-tank UV stage matters if water sits in the tank for days.

Rs. 20,499, stated MRP Rs. 24,900, 18 per cent off. Croma records three ratings against this listing and publishes no star average for it, which is a state several listings on this shelf are in and which is easy to misread as 'unrated' rather than 'barely rated'. No pill is set here for that reason. The machine is a 5-litre RO unit with AO Smith's recovery technology, which is the water-saving claim in this aisle - RO systems typically discard two to three litres for every litre they produce, and reducing that is a real running-cost argument in a city with metered or tanker-supplied water. The claim is the seller's; we have not measured it.

• Price: Rs. 20,499 (stated MRP Rs. 24,900)
• Aisle: Water purifier
• Key detail: three ratings recorded but no star average published
• Discount: 18% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 4,401
• Rating: 3 ratings recorded, no star average published
• Role: Three ratings, no average
• Buying logic: The recovery-rate claim matters most where water is bought by the tanker.

Rs. 45,190, stated MRP Rs. 69,990. Here is the aisle gap in one number: 35 per cent is the deepest discount available on any of the 21 dishwashers in this pull, and it is well below the vacuum aisle's median of 60. It is also the cheapest dishwasher on the shelf - the aisle's entry price is Rs. 45,190, against Rs. 1,665 for a vacuum and Rs. 4,199 for a chimney. Twelve place settings, built-in, with a digital display. No rating is published, which is true of 17 of the 21 dishwashers here: this is the aisle where Indian buyers have left the least evidence, because it is the appliance Indian kitchens have adopted most recently.

• Price: Rs. 45,190 (stated MRP Rs. 69,990)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: the deepest dishwasher badge in the pull, and the cheapest machine in the aisle
• Discount: 35% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 24,800
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Deepest dishwasher badge
• Buying logic: Built-in, so it needs cabinetry planned around it. Measure before ordering.

Rs. 72,990, stated MRP Rs. 99,999, 27 per cent off. Fifteen place settings, top control panel, smart connectivity - and one rating. A single 4.0 tells you nothing at all, and at Rs. 72,990 that absence is expensive. This is the state of the dishwasher aisle in India generally rather than a fact about LG: 17 of 21 listings here publish no rating, and of the four that do, three have fewer than ten. What you can compare is capacity and price against the LG machine below it, which is Rs. 20,000 cheaper for one fewer place setting. A top control panel hides the buttons on the door edge, which looks cleaner and is harder to use with wet hands.

• Price: Rs. 72,990 (stated MRP Rs. 99,999)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: the most expensive dishwasher here, carrying exactly one rating
• Discount: 27% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 27,009
• Rating: 4.0 out of 5 from 1 rating
• Role: Most expensive dishwasher, one rating
• Buying logic: A 15-place machine only makes sense for a genuinely large household.

Rs. 52,990, stated MRP Rs. 64,999, 18 per cent off. LG's 15-place machine above is Rs. 72,990. One place setting - roughly one person's plate, bowl, glass and cutlery for a meal - costs Rs. 20,000 between them, plus smart connectivity and a top control panel. Nine ratings at 4.1 sit behind this one, against a single rating on the more expensive machine, so it is also the better-evidenced of the pair. Fourteen place settings is more than a family of four generates in a day. Inverter direct drive is LG's motor claim and the reason its dishwashers carry long motor warranties, which is worth reading in the warranty card rather than the listing.

• Price: Rs. 52,990 (stated MRP Rs. 64,999)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: Rs. 20,000 less than LG's 15-place machine, for one fewer place setting
• Discount: 18% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 12,009
• Rating: 4.1 out of 5 from 9 ratings
• Role: Rs. 20,000 less, one setting fewer
• Buying logic: For most households this is the sensible half of the LG pair.

Rs. 63,990, stated MRP Rs. 76,490, 16 per cent off. Six ratings averaging 4.7 - a small sample, and still the strongest evidence in this aisle. The badge is 16 per cent, which is Bosch's house range again: eight Bosch listings on this shelf, all between 16 and 25 per cent, chimneys and dishwashers alike. Fifteen place settings with an anti-fingerprint finish, which is a real consideration on a stainless front in a kitchen people actually cook in. It costs Rs. 11,000 more than the LG 14-place and Rs. 9,000 less than the LG 15-place, and it has more buyer evidence than either. Read the ratings before the badges in this aisle.

• Price: Rs. 63,990 (stated MRP Rs. 76,490)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: the highest-rated dishwasher here, on a 16 per cent badge
• Discount: 16% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 12,500
• Rating: 4.7 out of 5 from 6 ratings
• Role: Highest-rated dishwasher
• Buying logic: The most defensible dishwasher on this shelf on published evidence.

Rs. 58,990, stated MRP Rs. 62,590, 6 per cent off. Sixteen place settings is the largest capacity in this pull, and Rs. 3,600 is the entire discount on it. Four of the 21 dishwashers here are under 10 per cent off; none of the 21 vacuum cleaners is. That is the aisle gap at its sharpest. IFB publishes one rating on this listing and no star average, so there is effectively nothing to read. What is worth knowing about 16-place machines is that the capacity is only usable if you have the counter space to load them and the habit of running full cycles - a half-empty 16-place wash costs the same water and power as a full 12-place one.

• Price: Rs. 58,990 (stated MRP Rs. 62,590)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: 16 place settings - the largest capacity here - on a 6 per cent badge
• Discount: 6% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 3,600
• Rating: 1 rating recorded, no star average published
• Role: Largest capacity, 6 per cent off
• Buying logic: Only for a large joint household that fills it. Otherwise buy 12-14 places.

Rs. 58,690, stated MRP Rs. 59,490, 1 per cent off. Rs. 800. This page opened with an 87 per cent badge on a robot vacuum and closes with a 1 per cent badge on a dishwasher, and the two are on the same retailer's shelf on the same day. Neither number is telling you much about the machine. What the four aisles told us is where the badges live - vacuums at a median of 60 per cent, chimneys 41, purifiers 29, dishwashers 18 - and that the stickers behind the deepest badges are the ones least worth trusting. A 14-place built-in dishwasher with salt and rinse-aid indicators at Rs. 58,690 is priced honestly, and no rating is published to tell you whether it washes well. So compare it on capacity, on installation type, and on the price you will actually pay.

• Price: Rs. 58,690 (stated MRP Rs. 59,490)
• Aisle: Dishwasher
• Key detail: Rs. 800 off Rs. 59,490 - the shallowest badge in the entire pull
• Discount: 1% off a stated MRP, a gap of Rs. 800
• Rating: Croma publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Shallowest badge on the shelf
• Buying logic: Built-in, 14 places. Plan the cabinetry and the plumbing before ordering.