Croma Tablet Deals August 2026: iPad, Galaxy Tab and Pad Prices

Rs. 65,999 claimed, Rs. 34,999 charged - a Rs. 31,000 reduction, which is the deepest on any tablet on this shelf and larger in rupees than the entire price of two other tablets seated here. The S Pen is included, which matters: on the Apple side of this wall a Pencil is a separate purchase. Samsung's six tablet listings run 25 to 47 per cent off while Apple's twelve run 3 to 5, and neither range moves much within its brand. That is the structure of this shelf. What you are choosing between at Rs. 34,999 is a 5G Android tablet with a stylus, or an iPad at Rs. 47,490 with neither.

• Price: Rs. 34,999 (stated MRP Rs. 65,999)
• Key detail: 47% off - the largest reduction on any tablet in the read, with an S Pen included
• Discount: 47% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 31,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The deepest tablet badge on the shelf
• Buying logic: Note-taking and media on Android, with 5G

Cellular connectivity is the single largest price lever on any tablet shelf, because it adds a modem and an antenna array, and here it is what separates Rs. 26,999 from Rs. 19,999. The Tab A11 Plus with 6GB is the cheapest way onto the 5G side of this wall, from a claimed Rs. 47,999. Samsung's three A11 Plus listings here - this one, an 8GB 5G at Rs. 42,999 and an 8GB Wi-Fi at Rs. 37,999 - carry badges of 44, 26 and 25 per cent, which do not track the specification in any legible way. Compare the prices, not the badges.

• Price: Rs. 26,999 (stated MRP Rs. 47,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 26,999 - the cheapest tablet with 5G on this shelf
• Discount: 44% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 21,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: Cheapest 5G tablet here
• Buying logic: A tablet that works away from Wi-Fi, at the lowest price here

Rs. 52,999 puts this within touching distance of Apple's entry iPad at Rs. 47,490 and its 256GB version at Rs. 58,990, which makes it the most direct comparison on the wall. The badges attached are 30 per cent here and 5 per cent there. Nothing about those two numbers tells you which tablet is better; they tell you that Samsung writes a Rs. 75,999 list price and Apple writes a Rs. 49,900 one. The S10 FE is the S-series' cheaper branch, with a larger screen than the entry iPad and Samsung's stylus support. Both companies update their tablets for years, which is the specification that actually decides longevity.

• Price: Rs. 52,999 (stated MRP Rs. 75,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 52,999 for the S-series Wi-Fi model - Rs. 5,509 above the entry iPad
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 23,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The mid-range Samsung
• Buying logic: The Android alternative to an entry iPad

The 6GB 5G version of this tablet is Rs. 26,999 at 44 per cent off; this 8GB one is Rs. 42,999 at 26 per cent. Two gigabytes of memory and a storage bump have produced a Rs. 16,000 gap at checkout and an 18-point gap in badge, running opposite ways. Within one product family, in one week, on one retailer's shelf. Whatever is being decided per listing here, it is not a consistent relationship between the specification and the discount. If you want the A11 Plus, work out whether you need 5G and 8GB, then buy the cheapest listing that has them - the percentage will only confuse the comparison.

• Price: Rs. 42,999 (stated MRP Rs. 57,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 16,000 more than the 6GB version of the same tablet, at 18 points less badge
• Discount: 26% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 15,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: More memory, smaller badge
• Buying logic: Only if 8GB is a requirement rather than a preference

Rs. 22,999 for a cellular tablet, which undercuts Samsung's cheapest 5G model by Rs. 4,000 - with the caveat that this is 4G, and on Indian networks that is an increasingly meaningful difference for speed rather than for coverage. The claim is Rs. 29,999, a 23 per cent badge, and both numbers are modest by this shelf's standards. OnePlus has two listings in this read and they are the only tablets on the wall priced under Rs. 25,000. At this level the honest expectation is a media and browsing device rather than a work machine.

• Price: Rs. 22,999 (stated MRP Rs. 29,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 22,999 with cellular - Rs. 4,000 below Samsung's cheapest 5G tablet
• Discount: 23% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 7,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The cheapest cellular tablet
• Buying logic: Media on the move, if 4G is acceptable

Rs. 19,999 is the least anything on this page costs and Rs. 24,999 is all the listing claims - the smallest claim in the read after the two HP laptops in chapter four. Six gigabytes of memory and 128GB of storage buy a competent media tablet and not much more; there is no stylus support to speak of and the panel is the compromise at this price. What is worth noting is the shape of the listing rather than the tablet: a Rs. 5,000 reduction on a Rs. 25,000 claim is exactly the kind of discount a shop can run, unlike the Rs. 1,10,000 reduction two chapters down.

• Price: Rs. 19,999 (stated MRP Rs. 24,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 19,999 - the cheapest listing of the 21 picks, at a 20% badge
• Discount: 20% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: Cheapest tablet of the 21 picks
• Buying logic: A first tablet for reading and video

Rs. 2,000 off Rs. 40,999. Xiaomi's two listings are the only Android tablets on this shelf carrying a badge as small as Apple's, and the specification is the opposite of Apple's approach: 12GB of memory and 256GB of storage at Rs. 38,999, where the equivalently priced iPad has neither number published in those terms. What the 5 per cent badge tells you is that Xiaomi, like Apple, prices its tablets close to the number it wants and does not use the list price as a marketing surface. Whether the software support runs as long is the question that actually decides a tablet purchase, and it is not one a shelf can answer.

• Price: Rs. 38,999 (stated MRP Rs. 40,999)
• Key detail: 12GB of memory - the most on any tablet here, at Apple's discount rate
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: Five per cent, like an iPad
• Buying logic: Maximum specification per rupee, if Android suits

Rs. 47,490 from a stated Rs. 49,900. Every one of the twelve iPad listings in this read carries a 3 or 5 per cent badge and the claim always sits a few thousand rupees above the price - which is what happens when the manufacturer sets the retail price and the retailer takes a small, uniform slice off it. Three separate colour listings of this exact model appear in the pull at the identical Rs. 47,490. Against the Samsung Tab S10 FE at Rs. 52,999 with a 30 per cent badge, the iPad is Rs. 5,509 cheaper and looks like a worse deal, which is the whole problem with reading badges.

• Price: Rs. 47,490 (stated MRP Rs. 49,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 2,410 off - Apple's standard reduction across all twelve iPad listings here
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,410
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The entry iPad
• Buying logic: The default tablet for most people, at the entry price

Rs. 47,490 for 128GB, Rs. 58,990 for 256GB. Eleven and a half thousand rupees for a storage step, on a tablet that costs Rs. 47,490 to begin with - which is roughly what the entire OnePlus Pad Lite costs, twice over in memory terms. Apple's storage ladders are the most expensive part of its pricing and they are also the most predictable: the same step on the iPad Air costs Rs. 11,500 exactly, from Rs. 85,490 to Rs. 96,990. We priced the identical ladder on this retailer's phone shelf and found the same discipline. Decide the storage before the model.

• Price: Rs. 58,990 (stated MRP Rs. 61,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,500 for one storage step - the largest storage premium on this shelf
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,910
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: What the next 128GB costs
• Buying logic: Only if 128GB genuinely will not do

An entry iPad with 128GB is Rs. 47,490; an iPad Air with 128GB is Rs. 85,490. Thirty-eight thousand rupees separates them and the badge on both is 5 per cent. What the money buys is the M4 processor, a better display and support for the more capable stylus and keyboard accessories - a real difference for drawing and for anything approaching desktop work, and no difference at all for video and browsing. Two colour variants of this exact configuration appear in the pull at the identical price. If the tablet is for consumption, the Rs. 38,000 buys nothing you will notice.

• Price: Rs. 85,490 (stated MRP Rs. 89,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 38,000 above the entry iPad, for the M4 chip and the Air chassis
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,410
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: Where the Air line starts
• Buying logic: Drawing, design and stylus work

Rs. 85,490 to Rs. 96,990 is Rs. 11,500, which is exactly what the same storage step costs on the entry iPad. That consistency is the most legible thing on this shelf: a component is priced as a component, identically across the range, rather than being scaled to what the buyer of a dearer tablet might tolerate. It is also expensive - Rs. 11,500 for storage that costs a fraction of that at wholesale. Both facts are true simultaneously. The badge stays at 5 per cent throughout, which by now should tell you nothing you did not already know about this half of the wall.

• Price: Rs. 96,990 (stated MRP Rs. 101,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,500 above the 128GB Air - the identical storage step as on the entry iPad
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,910
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The same Rs. 11,500 step
• Buying logic: Stylus work with a real storage requirement

Same M4 chip, same 256GB, two inches more screen: Rs. 96,990 becomes Rs. 1,25,490. That Rs. 28,500 is the cleanest screen-size premium on this shelf and it is worth stating plainly, because a 13-inch tablet is a genuinely different object - it is a drawing surface and a laptop substitute rather than something you hold in one hand on a sofa. The 5 per cent badge is, again, identical to everything else Apple sells here. If the tablet is going to live on a desk with a keyboard, this is the shape that makes sense; if it will be carried, it will not.

• Price: Rs. 125,490 (stated MRP Rs. 131,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 28,500 above the 11-inch Air at the same storage - the screen-size premium
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 6,410
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The big-screen Air
• Buying logic: Desk-bound use, drawing and split-screen work

Rs. 1,93,990 and a 3 per cent badge. Compare the Samsung Tab S10 Lite at the top of this page: Rs. 34,999 and a 47 per cent badge. The tablet costing five and a half times more is discounted by a fifteenth as much, which is the shelf's whole grammar in two listings. The iPad Pro is a professional device - the M5 chip, the best display Apple makes, and a price that only makes sense against billable work. Nobody buying at this level is reading the percentage, which is precisely why the percentage is small. The listings that need a big badge are the ones further down the wall.

• Price: Rs. 193,990 (stated MRP Rs. 199,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,910 off Rs. 1,99,900 - a 3% badge on the dearest tablet on the shelf
• Discount: 3% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,910
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The most expensive tablet here
• Buying logic: Professional creative work, where the tablet is the tool

One lakh eighty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety rupees is what this listing says a Core i5 thin-and-light lists at. The MacBook Air on the same shelf claims Rs. 1,49,900 and sells for Rs. 1,39,490. So a Rs. 74,990 Windows laptop is claiming a list price Rs. 35,090 above what Apple claims for a machine that actually sells for Rs. 64,500 more. Both numbers are on Croma's website this morning. The IdeaPad Slim 3 with a Core i5, 16GB and 512GB at Rs. 74,990 is a perfectly reasonable laptop at a perfectly reasonable price; the Rs. 1,84,990 is the part that cannot be taken seriously.

• Price: Rs. 74,990 (stated MRP Rs. 184,990)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 1,84,990 - the highest claim in the read, above every MacBook here
• Discount: 59% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 110,000
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The biggest claim on the shelf
• Buying logic: Everyday Windows work at Rs. 75,000

The reduction claimed here, Rs. 72,400, is larger than the entire price of nine of the fourteen tablets on this page. Lenovo's five listings on this shelf carry badges of 28 to 59 per cent with claims from Rs. 88,490 to Rs. 1,90,390 - the widest claim range of any brand in the read. The laptop itself, a Ryzen 7 LOQ with 16GB and 512GB at Rs. 1,17,990, is a mid-tier gaming machine and the price is in line with the market. Read the badge as a statement about Lenovo's list-price policy rather than about the machine, and compare the Rs. 1,17,990 against other retailers instead.

• Price: Rs. 117,990 (stated MRP Rs. 190,390)
• Key detail: Rs. 72,400 of claimed reduction - larger than the price of most tablets here
• Discount: 38% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 72,400
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The gaming machine at 38 per cent
• Buying logic: Mid-tier gaming, judged on the price paid

HP has six listings in this read and their badges run from 0 to 47 per cent. This gaming Victus is the deep end: Rs. 82,490 from a claimed Rs. 1,54,920. At the other end, an HP 15 with a Ryzen 3 sells at Rs. 46,990 from a claimed Rs. 47,146 - a Rs. 156 reduction, which rounds to nothing. Same manufacturer, same retailer, same morning. The only coherent reading is that the list price is set per model as a marketing decision, and the ones that need help get a big number written above them. The Victus at Rs. 82,490 is a reasonable Core i5 gaming laptop.

• Price: Rs. 82,490 (stated MRP Rs. 154,920)
• Key detail: 47% off - the deepest HP badge here, against a 0% badge on another HP two cards down
• Discount: 47% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 72,430
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: HP's deepest badge
• Buying logic: Entry gaming, if the price compares well elsewhere

Rs. 66,990 for a Ryzen 5 with 16GB and 512GB is the most ordinary listing on this page, and its 30 per cent badge from a Rs. 95,240 claim is the most ordinary badge. It is the useful reference point for everything else: the Lenovo above it is Rs. 8,000 dearer with a claim two and a half times larger, and the HP 15 with a Core i3 two cards down is Rs. 10,000 cheaper with a claim Rs. 1,111 above its price. Three machines from two makers, one shelf, three completely different ideas about what the number above the price is for.

• Price: Rs. 66,990 (stated MRP Rs. 95,240)
• Key detail: 16GB and 512GB at Rs. 66,990 - the mid-point of the laptop half of this shelf
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 28,250
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The mainstream Windows laptop
• Buying logic: General-purpose Windows work with 16GB

Rs. 10,410 off Rs. 1,49,900. Apple's five laptop listings on this shelf all carry a 7 per cent badge, two points above its tablet rate, and three separate colour variants of this exact MacBook Air appear in the pull at the identical Rs. 1,39,490. Set that beside the Lenovo IdeaPad in this chapter, which claims a list price Rs. 35,090 higher than this MacBook's and sells for Rs. 64,500 less. If a shelf gives you two numbers and only one of them is consistent across seventeen listings from the same manufacturer, the consistent one is the one to trust.

• Price: Rs. 139,490 (stated MRP Rs. 149,900)
• Key detail: 7% off - Apple's laptop rate here, against 3-5% on its tablets
• Discount: 7% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 10,410
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: Apple's laptop discount
• Buying logic: macOS work where the M5 and the battery life are the point

Rs. 2,78,990, and the badge is 7 per cent - identical to the MacBook Air at Rs. 1,39,490, which costs half as much. Apple's rate does not move with the price, which is the definition of a fixed retail margin rather than a sale. The machine is an M5 Pro with 24GB and 1TB, aimed at video and software work where the money is recovered in billable hours. What this card is really doing on the page is completing the picture: across 42 listings, the brands that set their own retail prices discount by 3 to 7 per cent, and the brands that do not discount by up to 59.

• Price: Rs. 278,990 (stated MRP Rs. 299,900)
• Key detail: Rs. 2,78,990 - the highest price of all 42 listings, at the same 7% Apple rate
• Discount: 7% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 20,910
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The most expensive listing in the read
• Buying logic: Professional creative and development work

We read amazon.in's laptop shelf on the same morning as this one, and the HP 15-fd0623TU appeared there at Rs. 56,990 against a stated Rs. 58,101 - the same two numbers, to the rupee, as Croma shows. The odd claim, Rs. 58,101, is identical in both places too. When two unrelated retailers publish the same price and the same list price for a machine, the manufacturer is setting both, and the tiny 2 per cent badge is what a manufacturer-set price looks like when a retailer is not allowed to move it. Every deep badge elsewhere on this shelf is, by the same logic, a number the seller was free to invent.

• Price: Rs. 56,990 (stated MRP Rs. 58,101)
• Key detail: Rs. 56,990 against Rs. 58,101 - the identical pair we read on amazon.in the same morning
• Discount: 2% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,111
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The same price as another retailer, to the rupee
• Buying logic: A plain i3 machine at a price that is the same everywhere

One hundred and fifty-six rupees. That is the reduction, and it rounds to zero per cent. Like the Core i3 model above it, this HP appeared on amazon.in the same morning at exactly Rs. 46,990 against exactly Rs. 47,146. Two retailers, two identical pairs of numbers, no room for either to discount. Hold that against the Lenovo IdeaPad on this same shelf at 59 per cent off a Rs. 1,84,990 claim. The difference between those two listings is not the machines and not the retailer - it is whether anyone is free to write the number above the price.

• Price: Rs. 46,990 (stated MRP Rs. 47,146)
• Key detail: Rs. 156 struck off - the smallest reduction of all 42 listings, and also matched on Amazon
• Discount: Rs. 156 off, which the listing rounds to zero per cent
• Rating: Croma publishes no usable rating sample on this listing
• Role: The zero on the shelf
• Buying logic: An entry Windows laptop at a fixed national price