Croma Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Prices September 2026: From Rs. 724

Seven hundred and twenty-four rupees for a full-size wireless keyboard and a mouse is genuinely cheap, and Lenovo is a real manufacturer rather than a marketplace label, with 4.5 from 37 Croma ratings behind this listing. The number that does not survive contact with the rest of this page is the stated Rs. 2,668. Across eleven Logitech listings here - from a company that dominates this category worldwide - the largest discount claim is 35 per cent, and the MK220, a directly comparable full-size combo, is listed at Rs. 1,429 against a stated Rs. 1,995. Nothing suggests an entry-level Lenovo combo has ever sold near Rs. 2,668. Buy it at Rs. 724, which is a good price for a spare or second-desk set, and read the 73 per cent as the reason it was shown to you.

• Selling price: Rs. 724
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,668, 73% off displayed
• Brand: Lenovo
• Key detail: Rs. 724, Lenovo 100 wireless combo, 106 keys, 1000 DPI, spill resistant per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.5 from 37 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: A good Rs. 724 set with a fictional Rs. 2,668 attached
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Three point four from 47 ratings is the lowest average of anything seated on this page, and we have seated it anyway because it is one of the few listings here where the rating is doing its job. Forty-seven people is enough that the number means something, and what it means is that a meaningful share of buyers were unhappy. Zebronics is an established Indian peripherals brand and Rs. 799 is a fair price for a wireless combo; the feedback simply suggests this particular set is not the one to buy. Compare it against the Lenovo above at Rs. 75 less with 4.5 from 37, and the decision makes itself. The 43 per cent badge against Rs. 1,399 is also one of the more plausible claims in this chapter.

• Selling price: Rs. 799
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 1,399, 43% off displayed
• Brand: Zebronics
• Key detail: Rs. 799, ZEBRONICS ZEB-Companion 104 wireless combo, 43% off a stated Rs. 1,399
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 3.4 from 47 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The numbers say buy the Lenovo instead
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

One hundred and twenty-five ratings at 4.3 is the strongest sample under a thousand rupees in this read, and it belongs to Croma's own label - which means the store setting the Rs. 2,500 MRP is also the store selling at Rs. 930. That is worth stating plainly, because it is the same structure that produces 80 per cent badges on a fashion marketplace's in-house brands: when one party owns both numbers, the gap between them is a marketing decision rather than a market fact. The set itself is exactly what the price suggests - a plain plug-and-play 2.4 GHz combo with a USB receiver - and at Rs. 930 with 125 ratings behind it, it is the sensible cheap buy on this page for anyone who does not want to think about it.

• Selling price: Rs. 930
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,500, 63% off displayed
• Brand: Croma
• Key detail: Rs. 930, Croma 2.4 GHz wireless keyboard and mouse combo, 1000 DPI, plug and play
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.3 from 125 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The best-evidenced cheap set here
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Eight ratings averaging 2.8 is not a verdict - it is eight people, and we print no pill on this card because of it - but it is the only average below three anywhere in our pull, and it sits on a product from one of the largest PC makers in the world at a price where three better-evidenced alternatives exist. The Dell KM3322W is Rs. 100 more with 4.5 from 70. The Logitech MK220 is Rs. 30 cheaper with 4.3 from 1,585. The 30 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 1,999 is unremarkable and believable. This card is here as a demonstration that a familiar brand name is not evidence: HP makes excellent laptops and this particular combo is the least-liked thing on the page.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,399
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 1,999, 30% off displayed
• Brand: HP
• Key detail: Rs. 1,399, HP KM250 2.4 GHz wireless combo, 1200 DPI, ergonomic design per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 2.8 from only 8 ratings — too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Better-rated sets either side of it
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Rs. 1,399, the same money as the HP above, and this listing publishes no rating and no count at all - one of four listings in this read with nothing published. The specification is the more interesting of the two: 1600 DPI adjustable rather than the fixed 1000 DPI most combos at this price offer, which matters if you use a high-resolution monitor, where a 1000 DPI mouse needs a full hand-sweep to cross the screen. Lenovo's cheaper 100 combo at Rs. 724 has 37 ratings at 4.5 and costs half as much; this one asks you to pay for a specification upgrade with no feedback attached. At this price on this shelf, that is a harder sell than it looks.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,399
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,690, 48% off displayed
• Brand: Lenovo
• Key detail: Rs. 1,399, Lenovo 210 USB-A wireless combo, 104 keys, 1600 DPI adjustable per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: this listing publishes no rating and no rating count
• Buying logic: Pay for the DPI, not for evidence
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Four and a half stars from 70 ratings is the best combination of average and sample under Rs. 1,500 on this shelf, and the KM3322W is the combo Dell ships alongside its own desktops, which is why the sample exists at all. A 40 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 2,499 is mid-range for this page and plausible for a product that also sells through corporate channels at list. What you get over the Rs. 930 Croma set is a better keyboard action and a quieter mouse; what you do not get is any more connectivity - this is a single-device USB receiver set, not Bluetooth, so it will not pair with a tablet or a second machine. For a straightforward desktop it is the pick of the chapter.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,499
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,499, 40% off displayed
• Brand: Dell
• Key detail: Rs. 1,499, DELL KM3322W wireless combo, 1000 DPI, spill resistant per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.5 from 70 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The cheap-chapter buy on the numbers
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Everything else in this chapter is a full-size keyboard with a USB receiver and a mouse in the box. This is a rechargeable Bluetooth keyboard that folds in half, pairs with multiple devices and comes with no mouse at all - a tablet and travel keyboard rather than a desk one. At Rs. 1,499 with 3.8 from 19 ratings it is thinly evidenced and the average is the second-lowest among rated listings here, which for a folding mechanism is worth weighing: the hinge is the part that fails. The 50 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 3,000, on Croma's own label, is the same self-set arithmetic as the Rs. 930 combo above. Buy it if you want the format, because nothing else on this shelf offers it.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,499
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 3,000, 50% off displayed
• Brand: Croma
• Key detail: Rs. 1,499, Croma rechargeable Bluetooth 3.0 foldable keyboard, multi-device pairing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 3.8 from only 19 ratings — too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Buy the format; the numbers are thin
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

One thousand five hundred and eighty-five ratings at 4.3 is the largest sample anywhere in this read, on a combo that has been sold essentially unchanged for a decade. That longevity is the point: a peripheral with a five-figure sales history and a settled 4.3 tells you more than any specification line on this page. The badge is 28 per cent against a stated Rs. 1,995, which is roughly what Logitech's own site asks - and note how much smaller that claim is than the Lenovo's 73 per cent for a cheaper set. The MK220 is compact rather than full-size, so it has no number pad; if you use one daily, buy the MK270-class sets further down. Otherwise this is the safest thing you can put on a desk from this shelf.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,429
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 1,995, 28% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 1,429, logitech MK220 compact wireless combo, up to 5 million keystrokes claimed
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.3 from 1,585 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The safest buy in the read
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

The MK240 appears twice in our pull: here at Rs. 1,515 with 4.3 from 42 ratings, and again at Rs. 1,695 with 4.4 from 13, both against stated MRPs of Rs. 2,095 and Rs. 2,595 respectively. Same model number, same maker, two listings, one shelf, Rs. 180 between them. This is the mild version of what the Pebble 2 does four times over later on this page, and the practical lesson is identical: search by model number rather than buying the first result, because this platform's catalogue carries the same product more than once. Of the two MK240 listings, this is the cheaper one and has three times the feedback, so there is no reason to buy the other. The MK240 itself is a compact combo with a slightly nicer mouse than the MK220.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,515
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,095, 28% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 1,515, logitech MK240 2.4 GHz wireless combo, 1000 DPI, spill resistant
• Listing status: this model appears twice on the shelf at two prices
• Evidence: 4.3 from 42 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: Buy this listing, not the Rs. 1,695 one
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Rs. 180 more than the listing above for the same Logitech model number, with a marginally higher average on a third of the sample. The stated MRP also moves - Rs. 2,595 here against Rs. 2,095 there - which is the detail worth noticing: not only does the selling price differ between two listings of one product, the crossed-out figure does too, so the badge reads 35 per cent here and 28 per cent there. Neither number describes anything about the keyboard. This card exists because a shopper who lands on it has no way of knowing the cheaper listing exists unless they search the model number specifically, and the difference is a fifth of the product's price.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,695
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,595, 35% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 1,695, logitech MK240 wireless combo, 1000 DPI, spill resistant per the listing
• Listing status: this model appears twice on the shelf at two prices
• Evidence: 4.4 from only 13 ratings — too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: The same keyboard, Rs. 180 worse
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Two thousand rupees for the full-size version of the MK220 story: number pad, longer body, same 2.4 GHz receiver, same spill-resistant construction. Sixty-nine ratings at 4.5 is a decent sample at a strong average, and the 20 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 2,495 is close to Logitech's own list price. If you do data entry, accounting or anything involving a number pad, this is where this shelf starts being useful - the cheaper Logitech combos above are all compact. The alternative at similar money is Dell's KM7321W at Rs. 2,914, which has twenty times the feedback but claims 71 per cent off a stated Rs. 9,999, a number no keyboard combo on this shelf supports.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,999
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,495, 20% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 1,999, logitech MK275 wireless combo, spill resistant, full-size layout
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.5 from 69 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The cheapest sensible full-size Logitech
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

The MK295's whole proposition is noise: Logitech claims a 90 per cent reduction in typing sound against its standard combos, which is the kind of claim we cannot test but which corresponds to a real design difference in the key and switch construction. If you work in a shared room or take calls while typing, it is the only listing on this page addressing that. One hundred and ninety-nine ratings at 4.1 is a good sample at a slightly soft average - some buyers find quiet keys mushy, which is the usual trade. The 17 per cent badge is joint-smallest among the Logitech listings here, and Logitech's restraint across all eleven of its listings is the counterpoint to the 73 and 71 per cent claims elsewhere on this shelf.

• Selling price: Rs. 2,664
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 3,225, 17% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 2,664, logitech MK295 Silent wireless combo, spill resistant, quiet keys claimed
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.1 from 199 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: Buy it for the noise, not the price
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

The MK345 is the combo most Indian offices end up buying: full-size layout, integrated palm rest, a contoured mouse rather than the flat puck that comes with the cheaper sets, and a battery life Logitech quotes in years. Three hundred and twelve ratings at 4.3 is the second-largest sample in this read and settles the question of whether it lasts. At Rs. 2,695 it is Rs. 696 more than the MK275 and what the money buys is the palm rest and the better mouse, both of which matter if you are at the desk all day. The badge is 17 per cent against a stated Rs. 3,245 - again, roughly Logitech's own list price, and again a fraction of what the cheapest listings on this page claim.

• Selling price: Rs. 2,695
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 3,245, 17% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 2,695, logitech MK345 wireless combo, 1000 DPI, spill resistant, palm rest
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.3 from 312 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The all-day desk set
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

The Pebble 2 is Logitech's design-led compact combo - round keys, a flat low-profile mouse, Bluetooth and multi-device pairing - and Croma lists it four separate times at the identical Rs. 4,595 against the identical stated Rs. 5,995, once per colourway. This listing publishes nothing: no average, no count. The next three carry 5.0 from one rating, 3.0 from two, and nothing again. That is three ratings spread across four listings of a product that has sold in the tens of thousands globally, and it is the clearest demonstration we have found of how a colour-split catalogue destroys the usefulness of ratings. The keyboard is genuinely good and the price is the same wherever you land. The rating you see is an accident of which colour you clicked.

• Selling price: Rs. 4,595
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 5,995, 23% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 4,595, logitech Pebble 2 wireless combo, quiet and customisable per the listing
• Listing status: one of four separate Pebble 2 listings on this shelf at the identical Rs. 4,595
• Evidence: this listing publishes no rating and no rating count
• Buying logic: Good product; the rating field is meaningless
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

One rating. Five stars. On a marketplace listing page that renders exactly like a 4.3 from 1,585, which is what the MK220 earlier on this page carries. If you sorted this category by customer rating, this listing would appear above every well-evidenced combo on the shelf, and the three other listings of the same keyboard at the same price would appear below or nowhere. We print no rating pill here for obvious reasons. There is nothing wrong with the product - it is the same Pebble 2 - and nothing improper about the listing; it is simply a reminder that a rating is only as good as the number of people behind it, and that on a split catalogue that number is divided before you ever see it.

• Selling price: Rs. 4,595
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 5,995, 23% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 4,595, logitech Pebble 2 wireless combo, quiet and customisable per the listing
• Listing status: one of four separate Pebble 2 listings on this shelf at the identical Rs. 4,595
• Evidence: 5.0 from only 1 rating — too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: One person's opinion, displayed as five stars
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Three out of five, from two people, on the same Rs. 4,595 keyboard that shows five stars two cards up. Between them these two listings contain three ratings and an eighty-point spread in percentage terms, and both are describing the identical product. A shopper filtering for four stars and above sees one of these listings and not the other; a shopper sorting by rating sees them at opposite ends of the results. Neither view contains any information about the Pebble 2. The practical instruction, on this shelf and on any catalogue that splits colourways into separate listings, is to find the listing with the largest count for the model you want and read that one - and if no listing has a usable count, look the product up somewhere that does.

• Selling price: Rs. 4,595
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 5,995, 23% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 4,595, logitech Pebble 2 wireless combo, multi-device pairing per the listing
• Listing status: one of four separate Pebble 2 listings on this shelf at the identical Rs. 4,595
• Evidence: 3.0 from only 2 ratings — too few to average, so no rating pill is shown
• Buying logic: Ignore the 3.0 as thoroughly as the 5.0
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Four listings, one product, one price, and a combined total of three ratings - one of them a five, two of them summing to a three. We have seated all four deliberately, because folding them into a single card would have hidden the mechanism entirely, and the mechanism is the story. The advice for this particular purchase is simple, because the price does not vary: buy whichever colour you want. The advice for the rest of this shelf is the one worth carrying away - when a rating count is in single figures, it is not telling you about the product, it is telling you how the catalogue is organised. At Rs. 4,595 the Pebble 2 is a premium compact combo competing with the Rs. 2,695 MK345, and the honest comparison between them is features, not stars.

• Selling price: Rs. 4,595
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 5,995, 23% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 4,595, logitech Pebble 2 wireless combo, quiet and customisable per the listing
• Listing status: one of four separate Pebble 2 listings on this shelf at the identical Rs. 4,595
• Evidence: this listing publishes no rating and no rating count
• Buying logic: Pick a colour; the price is the same on all four
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Five per cent. On a page whose cheapest listing claims 73, the most expensive well-evidenced combo here claims five - and carries the highest average in the read, 4.7, from 284 ratings. That inverse relationship between discount size and evidence quality has held on every shelf we have read this month, and here it is inside a single brand's range. The MK850 is Logitech's Performance combo: a sculpted keyboard with a fixed palm rest, the MX-series mouse underneath it, multi-device switching across three machines. At Rs. 9,495 it is nearly four times the MK345 and it is aimed at people who spend eight hours a day on it. Nobody else should. But if that is you, this is the listing on the page with the best numbers by every measure.

• Selling price: Rs. 9,495
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 9,995, 5% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 9,495, logitech MK850 wireless combo, 1000 DPI, advanced optical tracking per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.7 from 284 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The premium buy, on the best evidence here
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Nineteen thousand four hundred and ninety-five rupees is more than double the MK850 and twenty-seven times the cheapest combo on this shelf. The MX KEYS S is Logitech's flagship - backlit low-profile keys, rechargeable, cross-computer flow, paired here with an MX-series mouse - and it is a serious tool for people who type for a living. What it is not, on this listing, is evidenced: one rating, no average published. That is the pattern of the top of this shelf, where the three most expensive listings between them carry one rating. The 15 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 22,995 is credible - it is close to Logitech's own pricing - which is more than most of this page can say.

• Selling price: Rs. 19,495
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 22,995, 15% off displayed
• Brand: Logitech
• Key detail: Rs. 19,495, logitech MX KEYS S rechargeable combo, fast-flow typing per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 1 rating on this listing and no average published
• Buying logic: Flagship hardware, no feedback at this store
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

This listing is the interesting exception to every pattern on this page. The badge is 71 per cent - the kind of claim that elsewhere in this read belongs to thinly evidenced listings - and yet it carries 1,564 ratings at 4.5, the second-largest sample on the shelf and the best average among the big-sample listings. The stated Rs. 9,999 is the explanation: the KM7321W is a corporate-channel product with a high list price that Dell's own enterprise pricing never charges, so the crossed-out figure is real as a list price and meaningless as a market price. The combo itself is excellent value at Rs. 2,914 - 4000 DPI adjustable mouse, multi-device pairing, the sort of specification the Rs. 4,595 Pebble 2 offers. On this page, the best-evidenced thing you can buy under Rs. 3,000.

• Selling price: Rs. 2,914
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 9,999, 71% off displayed
• Brand: Dell
• Key detail: Rs. 2,914, DELL KM7321W wireless combo, 4000 DPI adjustable, multi-device per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.5 from 1,564 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The value pick above Rs. 2,500
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Nine hundred and seventy-six ratings at 4.3 is the third-largest sample in this read, and the comparison with the KM7321W above is instructive: two Dell combos on one shelf, one claiming 71 per cent off Rs. 9,999 and the other 38 per cent off Rs. 7,999 - and the one with the smaller claim is the more expensive product at Rs. 4,934. List prices in the corporate channel are set for reasons that have nothing to do with retail, and the resulting badges are noise. What matters is that both Dell listings carry samples in the high hundreds or thousands, which on this shelf is rare: 15 of the 28 listings in our pull carry fewer than 70 ratings, and four carry none at all.

• Selling price: Rs. 4,934
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 7,999, 38% off displayed
• Brand: Dell
• Key detail: Rs. 4,934, DELL KM7120W wireless combo, 1600 DPI, movement detection per the listing
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.3 from 976 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: Well evidenced, but the KM7321W is better value
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

AC750 is the bottom of the dual-band ladder - 300 Mbps on the 2.4 GHz band and 433 on the 5 GHz - and for a one- or two-bedroom flat with a 100 Mbps connection it is enough. Thirty-two ratings at 4.2 is a thin but real sample. What earns it a place on this page is the badge: 17 per cent against a stated Rs. 2,399, one of the smallest claims in the read, from a brand that sells more consumer routers than anyone in India. Set it against the AC1200 on the next card, which is Rs. 50 more and claims 43 per cent, and the pattern from the keyboard chapters repeats - the bigger the badge, the more it is describing the seller's arithmetic rather than your saving.

• Selling price: Rs. 1,999
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 2,399, 17% off displayed
• Brand: Tp-Link
• Key detail: Rs. 1,999, Tp-Link AC750 dual band Wi-Fi 5 router, 3 antennas, 5 LAN ports
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.2 from 32 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: Enough router for a small flat
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India

Fifty rupees more than the AC750 buys a genuinely better router: 867 Mbps on the 5 GHz band instead of 433, four antennas instead of three, and MU-MIMO, which lets the router talk to several devices at once rather than taking turns - the single most useful feature in a house with a lot of phones. One hundred and eighty-five ratings at 4.4 is the better sample too. The badge tells you nothing useful: 43 per cent against a stated Rs. 3,599, where the near-identical model in our pull at Rs. 2,799 claims 44 per cent off Rs. 4,999. Buy the specification, ignore the percentage, and at Rs. 2,049 this is the router to buy on this shelf.

• Selling price: Rs. 2,049
• Croma MRP and badge: Rs. 3,599, 43% off displayed
• Brand: Tp-Link
• Key detail: Rs. 2,049, Tp-Link AC1200 dual band Wi-Fi 5 router, 4 antennas, 5 LAN ports, MU-MIMO
• Listing status: our pull found this model on one listing only
• Evidence: 4.4 from 185 Croma ratings
• Buying logic: The router pick of the read
• Read on: croma.com, 17 September 2026, logged out, India