Across 101 discounted cooling products, the badge tells you where a thing sits in its selling season. The BEE star rating tells you what it will cost to own.
We read Croma's own search API on July 29, 2026 across six cooling searches — air conditioners, air coolers, ceiling fans, pedestal fans, tower fans and air purifiers — and collected 101 in-stock products carrying a discount. Grouped by category, the badges arrange themselves in a way that has nothing to do with value: air coolers run at a median 38% off, ceiling fans 35%, pedestal fans 34%, purifiers 30%, air conditioners 29% and tower fans 23.5%. The deepest badge in the whole read, 60%, sits on an evaporative air cooler — a product that barely works in monsoon humidity and is at the end of its selling year. The shallowest category is air conditioners, the one thing here nobody buys on impulse. So the percentage is telling you where a product sits in its season. What it is not telling you is what any of it will cost to own, and on this shelf that number is enormous and easy to find: the BEE star rating printed in the listing title. A five-star BLDC ceiling fan in our picks costs about eight hundred rupees more than a one-star induction fan and draws roughly half the power for the same air delivery — call it a hundred and twenty units of electricity a year at eight hours a day, which pays the eight hundred rupees back inside a year or two and then keeps saving across a fan's ten-year life. The cheap fan is the expensive one. On a two-ton air conditioner the same arithmetic runs to thousands of rupees a year. And there is a smaller problem worth flagging: these listings routinely omit the numbers you would need to compare two products at all. Exactly one fan in our picks states an air delivery figure in cubic metres per hour. Not one of the three air purifiers states a clean air delivery rate, which is the figure that decides whether the machine can clear your room. Croma shows a star rating on many listings and a rating count on none, so this page carries no rating pills either. Our home appliances piece covers what the evidence on that shelf supports, and our discount clock piece looks at when these badges move.
Every price below was pulled from Croma on July 29, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Croma coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Five picks from Rs. 1,549 to Rs. 5,599 at 48% down to 35% — a one-star induction fan and a five-star BLDC one, eight hundred rupees apart, with roughly double the running cost between them.
Rs. 1,549 at 40% off — the lowest price here, and a conventional induction motor.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,549 for a ceiling fan, and the cheapest cooling you can buy.
Rs. 1,699 at 35% off — a 1-star BEE rating, printed on the listing and easy to miss.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,699, and the first pick carrying an official efficiency rating.
Rs. 2,499 at 48% off — a 5-star BLDC fan for Rs. 800 more than the 1-star one above.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 2,499 for a five-star BLDC motor, and the best pick on the page.
Rs. 3,699 at 47% off — a five-star BLDC fan with a remote, from Croma's own label.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 3,699 for the house brand's BLDC fan with a remote control.
Rs. 5,599 at 40% off — a smart five-star BLDC fan at more than three times the cheapest.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 5,599 for a smart BLDC fan, at the top of the ceiling-fan ladder.
Four picks from Rs. 2,254 to Rs. 4,691 at 58% down to 37%, including two at 58% off — and exactly one listing in the chapter that publishes an air-delivery figure you could compare.
Rs. 2,254 at 58% off — the biggest ceiling- or pedestal-fan discount in the read.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 2,254 for a pedestal fan, at the fan shelf's deepest cut.
Rs. 3,499 at 37% off — a five-star BLDC pedestal fan, at a smaller badge and a lower running cost.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 3,499 for BLDC in a pedestal fan, at Rs. 1,245 more than the pick above.
Rs. 2,499 at 58% off — a bladeless tower fan, and the second 58% in this chapter.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 2,499 for a bladeless tower fan, at half price and more.
Rs. 4,691 at 41% off — 650 cubic metres an hour and a 20-foot throw, both printed.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 4,691 for a tower fan that publishes its air delivery.
Five picks from Rs. 3,999 to Rs. 11,400 at 60% down to 34%. Coolers carry the deepest category median in our read at 38% — and they do not work in humidity, which is worth knowing in July.
Rs. 6,150 against a stated Rs. 15,290 — a 60% badge, the biggest of all 101 listings.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 6,150 for a 48-litre cooler, at the deepest cut on the shelf.
Rs. 3,999 at 47% off — an 18-litre personal cooler, inverter compatible.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 3,999 for the smallest cooler in these picks.
Rs. 5,999 at 40% off — 50 litres with an ice chamber and honeycomb pads.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 5,999 for fifty litres, at the middle of the cooler shelf.
Rs. 11,400 at 39% off — 104 litres, enough for a hall rather than a bedroom.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 11,400 for a full desert cooler, at the top of the category.
Rs. 8,590 at 34% off — the shallowest air-cooler discount in our picks.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 8,590 for a tower cooler, at the category's smallest badge.
Four picks from Rs. 29,994 to Rs. 59,490 at 49% down to 34% — including a 34% listing that costs more and cools less than the 41% one beside it.
Rs. 35,490 at 49% off — the biggest AC discount here, and it is a window unit.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 35,490 for 1.5 tons of cooling, at the AC shelf's deepest cut.
Rs. 29,994 at 41% off — a 1.2 ton inverter split, and the lowest AC price in our picks.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 29,994 for an inverter split AC, the cheapest cooling-by-compressor here.
Rs. 32,490 at 34% off — more expensive than the 41% unit above, for less capacity.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 32,490 for one ton, at the smallest air-conditioner badge in these picks.
Rs. 59,490 at 35% off — two tons of dual-inverter cooling, the largest capacity here.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 59,490 for two tons, at the top of the cooling shelf.
Three picks from Rs. 11,499 to Rs. 24,999 at 50% down to 38%, from the brand with the deepest median in the read — and not one of them states the clean air delivery rate you would need to size it.
Rs. 11,499 at 50% off — half price on a smart purifier, and the cheapest of the three.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 11,499 for an air purifier, at the category's deepest cut.
Rs. 15,999 at 45% off — a four-stage filtration purifier with directed air flow.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 15,999 for the middle of the purifier range.
Rs. 24,999 at 38% off — the largest purifier here, at the smallest discount of the three.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 24,999 for the biggest purifier, closing the page at 38%.
Four rules follow from a shelf where the badge tracks the season and the star rating tracks the money. First: on anything with a motor that runs for hours, buy the BEE star rating rather than the discount. A five-star BLDC ceiling fan at Rs. 2,499 beats a one-star fan at Rs. 1,699 within about two years and keeps beating it for the rest of a decade, and on an air conditioner the annual gap between a three-star and a five-star unit runs to thousands. Second: buy against the season deliberately. A 60% badge on an evaporative cooler in late July is a real discount on a product you will not use until next April — and one that does not work in coastal humidity at all, so check that before the price tempts you. Third: size the product before you price it. An undersized air conditioner runs flat out and costs more than a correctly sized one; a purifier without enough clean air delivery for your room simply does not clear it; a desert cooler needs a window open where an AC needs one shut. Fourth: treat the star ratings Croma shows on these listings as decoration, because none of them carries a rating count and a score with no sample size cannot be weighed. Our Croma coupon page tracks the bank offers and codes that move the final number, and our house-brand piece and kitchen appliances piece apply the same reading to other aisles.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Croma ECO 1200mm 3 Blade High Speed Motor Ceiling Fan | Rs. 1,549 | Rs. 2,600 | 40% |
| Crompton Surebreeze Hill Briz 1 Star 1200mm 3 Blade Copper Motor Ceiling Fan | Rs. 1,699 | Rs. 2,599 | 35% |
| Crompton Energion Hyperjet 5 Star 1200mm 3 Blade BLDC Motor Ceiling Fan | Rs. 2,499 | Rs. 4,849 | 48% |
| Croma 5 Star 1200mm 3 Blade BLDC Motor Ceiling Fan with Remote | Rs. 3,699 | Rs. 7,000 | 47% |
| Atomberg Renesa Smart Plus 5 Star 1200mm 3 Blade BLDC Motor Smart Ceiling Fan | Rs. 5,599 | Rs. 9,270 | 40% |
| Bajaj Veloce 400mm 3 Blade Silent Operation Pedestal Fan | Rs. 2,254 | Rs. 5,320 | 58% |
| Atomberg Renesa 5 Star 400mm 3 Blade BLDC Motor Pedestal Fan | Rs. 3,499 | Rs. 5,590 | 37% |
| Croma Bladeless Tower Fan (3 Speed Settings, Grey) | Rs. 2,499 | Rs. 6,000 | 58% |
| Symphony Surround Junior Bladeless Tower Fan, 20 ft Air Throw | Rs. 4,691 | Rs. 7,999 | 41% |
| Havells KoolFlo 48 Litres Personal Air Cooler with Dual Flow Technology | Rs. 6,150 | Rs. 15,290 | 60% |
| Croma 18 Litres Personal Air Cooler, Inverter Compatible | Rs. 3,999 | Rs. 7,500 | 47% |
| Croma 50 Litres Mini Desert Air Cooler with Ice Chamber | Rs. 5,999 | Rs. 10,000 | 40% |
| Bajaj Shield Series Mighty 104 Litres Desert Air Cooler with Turbo Fan | Rs. 11,400 | Rs. 18,780 | 39% |
| Symphony Diet 50T 50 Litres Tower Air Cooler with i-Pure Technology | Rs. 8,590 | Rs. 12,999 | 34% |
| LG 4-in-1 Convertible 1.5 Ton 3 Star Window AC with Dual Rotary Compressor | Rs. 35,490 | Rs. 69,990 | 49% |
| Lloyd 5-in-1 Convertible 1.2 Ton 3 Star Inverter Split AC | Rs. 29,994 | Rs. 50,490 | 41% |
| Blue Star Z Series 5-in-1 Convertible 1 Ton 3 Star Inverter Split AC | Rs. 32,490 | Rs. 49,000 | 34% |
| LG 6-in-1 Convertible 2 Ton 3 Star Dual Inverter Split Smart AC | Rs. 59,490 | Rs. 91,690 | 35% |
| Honeywell Air Touch V5 Smart Air Purifier with Alexa | Rs. 11,499 | Rs. 22,999 | 50% |
| Honeywell Air Touch P1 Air Purifier with 3D Air Flow | Rs. 15,999 | Rs. 28,999 | 45% |
| Honeywell Air Touch U1 Smart Air Purifier with Alexa | Rs. 24,999 | Rs. 39,999 | 38% |
Every price and stated MRP here comes from api.croma.com's own search response on July 29, 2026 — 101 in-stock products carrying a discount, pulled across six searches covering air conditioners, air coolers, ceiling fans, pedestal fans, tower fans and air purifiers. Nothing is taken from a marketplace and nothing is computed from a badge alone.
Air coolers run at a median 38% off, ceiling fans 35%, pedestal fans 34%, air purifiers 30%, air conditioners 29% and tower fans 23.5%. The deepest discount in the whole read is 60% on an evaporative cooler at the end of its season; the shallowest category is the one nobody buys on impulse. The badge is describing where a product sits in its selling year, not what it is worth.
A five-star BLDC ceiling fan costs about eight hundred rupees more than a one-star induction fan on this shelf and typically draws around half the power for the same air delivery. Over eight hours a day that is roughly a hundred and twenty units of electricity a year, which recovers the difference inside a year or two and keeps saving for the rest of a ten-year life. On a two-ton air conditioner the same logic is worth several thousand rupees a year. Neither figure appears in any badge.
Only one fan listing in our picks states an air delivery figure in cubic metres per hour, which is the number that would let you rank two fans. None of the three purifiers states a clean air delivery rate, which is what determines whether a machine can clear your room. Croma displays a star rating on many of these listings and a rating count on none of them, so this page carries no rating pills — a score with no sample size cannot be weighed. Prices read July 29, 2026.
On the prices we read, yes, and quickly. A five-star BLDC fan in our picks is Rs. 2,499 against Rs. 1,699 for a one-star induction fan — eight hundred rupees. Published figures put a BLDC ceiling fan at roughly 28 to 35 watts against 70 to 80 for a conventional one, so at eight hours a day the difference is in the region of a hundred and twenty units of electricity a year. At ordinary domestic tariffs that recovers the Rs. 800 inside a year or two, and a ceiling fan lasts a decade. Your own tariff and usage will vary.
Because their season is ending. Air coolers carried the deepest category median in our July 29, 2026 read at 38% off, including the single deepest badge of all 101 listings at 60%. An evaporative cooler works by evaporating water into the air, which means it cools well in dry heat and barely at all in monsoon humidity — and it needs a window or door open to push damp air out. If you live somewhere coastal, the discount is real and the product still will not suit you.
Air conditioners, at a median 29% off in our read, and tower fans at 23.5%. Air coolers were deepest at 38%, then ceiling fans at 35%, pedestal fans at 34% and purifiers at 30%. Within the AC shelf the badge ranks nothing useful: one pick here at 34% off costs Rs. 2,500 more than another at 41% off and cools less, so compare the rupee price and the tonnage rather than the percentages.
Clean air delivery rate — usually written CADR, in cubic metres per hour — measured against the size of your room, because that is what determines whether the machine can actually clear the air. None of the three purifiers in our picks states it, which is the real problem with buying one from a listing page. Also budget for filter replacement, which is an annual running cost, and understand the stages: the HEPA layer handles particulate matter and activated carbon handles odours and some gases.
Not on their own. Croma displays a customer star rating on many of these cooling listings and a rating count on none of them, so there is no way to tell whether a 5.0 rests on two reviews or two hundred. Two identical listings of one pedestal fan in our pull showed 3.0 and 2.5 with no counts beside either. That is why this page carries no rating pills, and why we have used the BEE star rating — an official efficiency measure — as the number to read instead.




















