Egg Boiler Price Amazon vs Flipkart October 2026: Same KENT, Rs. 849

We read both marketplaces' egg boiler shelves on 22 October 2026 - 55 true egg boilers on Flipkart and 15 on Amazon, once rice cookers, pressure cookers, kettles and multi-cookers are set aside. Seven models appear on both sites, and on four of them the price is identical to the rupee.

On two of those four, the discount badge is not. The same Philips costs Rs. 1,599 either way and is badged 20% on one site and 30% on the other, because the two print different numbers beside it.

Four of the seven are the same price to the rupee. The Philips at Rs. 1,599, the Prestige PEB-01 at Rs. 999, the KENT Quick at Rs. 849 and the AGARO Grand at Rs. 949 cost exactly the same on both marketplaces.

On two of those four the stated MRP differs, so the badge does too. The Philips is badged 20% on Amazon against a stated Rs. 1,995 and 30% on Flipkart against a stated Rs. 2,295 - Rs. 300 of difference in a figure nobody pays, producing ten points of difference in a figure everybody reads. The Prestige PEB-01 does the same at Rs. 100 and five points. On the KENT Quick and the AGARO the two sites agree on the strike-through as well, and the badges match exactly.

Where the prices do differ, they differ by very little. Flipkart is Rs. 20 cheaper on the KENT Instant and Rs. 61 cheaper on the Longway Eggo; Amazon is Rs. 58 cheaper on the THEMISTO. The THEMISTO is the one that inverts the badge entirely - Amazon sells it for less and badges it 47%, Flipkart sells it for more and badges it 31%, because Flipkart prints the lower stated MRP of the two. A stated MRP is the figure a listing prints, and nothing here suggests any of these figures is improper; it simply means the badge cannot be used to compare two sites.

Both shelves end at the same product and the same price. The Rs. 1,599 Philips HD9137/90 is the most expensive true egg boiler on each. That is an unusually tidy result and it is worth stating before the medians, which look very different.

Flipkart's median is half Amazon's because Flipkart lists nearly four times as much. Rs. 392 against Rs. 797 is not a statement about who charges more - it is a statement about assortment. Flipkart's extra forty listings are almost all unbranded machines below Rs. 500, and its floor is a Rs. 195 OMFEBRIC seven-egg boiler. Amazon's cheapest is Rs. 280.

The median badges are five points apart and tell you almost nothing. 58% against 53%, on shelves whose matched models cost the same money. If there is a single thing to take from this page, it is that the badge column is the least comparable column on either site.

Amazon published a star average and a review count on all 15 of its listings; Flipkart on 50 of its 55. The gap in depth is larger than the gap in coverage: Amazon's median pool is 3,199 ratings against Flipkart's 196, roughly sixteen times.

But the single deepest pool in the whole read is Flipkart's - 87,024 ratings on a NOVA double-layer boiler selling at Rs. 461, against Amazon's deepest of 51,901 on a KENT at Rs. 1,049. So Flipkart's shelf is not under-reviewed so much as unevenly reviewed: a handful of very large pools at the volume sellers, and thin or absent ones across the cheap unbranded tail.

On a shelf like this the review count is the only number neither site can set by itself, which is why we quote it on every comparison. It is also the only thing on either page that speaks to whether a 350 W element actually boils seven eggs - and we have not tested that ourselves.

Eleven listings across the two sites were dropped before any figure on this page was computed, and the reasons matter.

Eight are different products. Amazon's query returned a 1.2 L AGARO electric kettle, a Pigeon 1.5 L multi-cooker, a Glen 3-in-1 multi cooker, a Lifelong momo and modak steamer and a Wipro multi cooker. Flipkart's returned a Prestige electric rice cooker at Rs. 3,060 and a Prestige pressure cooker at Rs. 7,979, plus a Rs. 2,245 travel cooker. Several of these do boil eggs among other things, which is presumably why they rank - but leaving them in would have put Flipkart's ceiling at Rs. 7,979 instead of Rs. 1,599 and destroyed the comparison.

Two are data errors. Two Amazon listings sell at Rs. 274 against a stated MRP of Rs. 27,400 - an exact factor of a hundred - which generates a 99% badge on each. Those are not discounts, and a roundup that sorted by badge would have led with them. We exclude any listing whose stated MRP exceeds eight times its selling price, because genuinely inflated strike-throughs on this market top out around there. After filtering, the deepest valid badge on either shelf is 78%.