Flipkart Microphone Price November 2026: Rs. 121 to Rs. 26,999, 223x Apart

The cheapest microphone on Flipkart costs Rs. 121. The dearest costs Rs. 26,999. That is a 223-fold spread under one search term, and the median listing sits at Rs. 904 — right down at the cheap end.

That is from a read of 129 distinct listings on Flipkart's own search response on 13 November 2026. Every one of the five most-reviewed microphones on the shelf sells under Rs. 1,000, and the Rs. 26,999 one has eleven ratings.

This is not one shelf with a long tail. It is two shelves sharing a word. At one end are clip-on lavalier mics for a phone, between Rs. 121 and about Rs. 1,000. At the other are professional wireless and studio condenser systems between Rs. 10,000 and Rs. 27,000. There is very little in between.

The median tells you which end the shelf actually is. At Rs. 904, more than half of these 129 listings are clip mics.

A Rs. 121 clip mic and a Rs. 26,999 Rode wireless system are not competing products, and nothing here suggests the Rode is overpriced — it is a different class of equipment entirely.

What it does mean is that a search for "microphone" will not sort itself. You have to decide which of the two shelves you are on before any price on this page is useful.

The BOYA By-M1 at Rs. 957 carries 98,863 ratings at 4.1 stars — by a distance the most-reviewed listing on this shelf, and one of the largest counts we have read on any Flipkart shelf.

Behind it, a Rs. 192 NAFA clip mic has 30,977 ratings and a Rs. 784 Grenaro has 27,414. All five of the most-rated listings sell under Rs. 1,000, and four of the five are clip-on lav mics for a phone.

Note the star averages, though. The NAFA and the Borneo sit at 3.6, which is low. A large rating count tells you a product sells in volume; here it is doing that job and nothing more. The BOYA's 4.1 on 98,863 is the strongest single piece of evidence on the shelf, and this read still cannot tell you how it sounds.

Two of the six dearest listings carry no rating at all, and two more carry eleven and eight. A Rs. 26,999 Rode Wireless GO Gen 3 has eleven ratings; a Rs. 13,017 SAMSON condenser pair has eight.

That is exactly what you would expect at this price band — professional equipment sells in small numbers to people who already know what they want. It is not a mark against the gear. But if you were hoping Flipkart's review counts would help you choose a Rs. 13,000 microphone, they will not.

The badges at this end are the shallowest on the shelf — the SAMSON at 8% is the lowest badge in the whole read. Real brands with real list prices have little room to badge.

47 distinct stated MRPs cover 118 distinct selling prices. Rs. 2,999 is the most reused, on 19 listings; Rs. 1,999 on 13 and Rs. 6,999 on 12.

A handful of round reference numbers are carrying most of the badges on this shelf, which is why the badge median lands at 61% while the genuine brands at the dear end sit at 8% to 32%.

• Decide which shelf you are on first. Under Rs. 1,000 is a clip-on lav mic for a phone; above Rs. 10,000 is a wireless or studio system. The search term does not distinguish them.
• The best-evidenced listing here is the BOYA By-M1 at Rs. 957 — 4.1 stars from 98,863 ratings, the largest count on the shelf by a wide margin.
• Check the star average, not just the count. The Rs. 192 NAFA has 30,977 ratings but averages 3.6, as does the Rs. 291 Borneo.
• Above Rs. 10,000 the reviews run out. Two of the six dearest listings are unrated and two more have eleven and eight ratings, so research the model elsewhere.
• A shallow badge at the dear end is normal. The SAMSON's 8% and the Rode's 23% reflect real list prices, not a worse deal than an 88% clip mic.
• Ignore the 61% median badge. Nineteen listings lean on a single stated Rs. 2,999 and twelve more on Rs. 6,999 — compare the rupee figures instead.