Mamaearth Baby Products Price List July 2026: Monsoon Care Kit

One hundred and twenty-nine rupees for eight millilitres — Rs. 16 a millilitre, the most expensive rate on Mamaearth's entire mosquito shelf, for the format that never touches the child. The fabric roll-on goes on collars, cuffs, socks and the pram canopy, which is exactly why it exists: for infants under the age where anything on skin feels negotiable, and for parents who have decided it isn't. This page prices jobs rather than discounts because this store offers none — none of the seventy baby listings we read publishes an MRP above its price — and the mosquito job in monsoon week is the shelf that matters most. Five formats do it here, from Rs. 129 to Rs. 299, and the right one is a question about your child's age and your own rules, not about the price. But the prices deserve reading anyway, because across the shelf they run sixteen-fold per millilitre. That spread is this chapter.

• Price: Rs. 129 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Rolls onto clothing and prams, not skin — Rs. 16 per ml
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Cheapest way in
• Buying logic: never touches the child

One hundred and twenty-nine rupees for forty millilitres — the identical price as the fabric roll-on above, buying five times the volume, because the skin-safe formulation is the volume product and the fabric formulation is the concentrate. This is the pair this chapter opens on deliberately: two products, one price, a five-fold quantity difference, and no discount badge anywhere to distract from the only comparison that matters. Per millilitre, this is Rs. 3.23 against the fabric version's Rs. 16. For a toddler past the everything-tested age, the body roll-on is the everyday school-bag format — small enough to reapply at a picnic, targeted enough to do ankles and wrists where bites actually land. The honest note that applies to this whole shelf: 'natural' repellents (citronella-family actives) need more frequent reapplication than DEET-class ones, whoever makes them. Budget the volume accordingly, which at Rs. 129 is easy to do.

• Price: Rs. 129 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Skin-safe roll-on — five times the volume of the fabric version, same price
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Same price, five times the volume
• Buying logic: the school-bag format

One hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres — Rs. 1.99 a millilitre, the floor rate of the shelf, in the rub-on gel that covers arms and legs the way an evening in a garden requires. The gel is the format for full-coverage situations: the power cut, the terrace dinner, the visit to the grandparents' house with the open drain down the lane. Its economics are the shelf's best by a wide margin — the spray at the same 100 ml costs Rs. 100 more, the roll-on runs Rs. 3.23 a millilitre against this Rs. 1.99, and the three-pack of 50 ml gels at Rs. 297 exactly matches the rate, which tells you the gel line is priced flat with no pack games. In a month when every mosquito-borne headline writes itself, this is the workhorse purchase: one tube at home, one at the grandparents', at the price of two coffees. The formats around it are conveniences; this is the coverage.

• Price: Rs. 199 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Rub-on gel — Rs. 1.99 per ml, the cheapest rate on the shelf
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Best rate on the shelf
• Buying logic: the whole-evening job

Two hundred and forty-nine rupees for twenty-four stick-on patches — Rs. 10.40 a patch, stuck to the shoulder of a T-shirt or the hood of a pram, active for hours, and involving no contact with skin whatsoever. The patch is the format that solves the two problems the creams cannot: the infant too young for skin application, and the toddler who treats anything applied to them as a challenge to be defeated. Its per-outing cost is the highest on the shelf if you use two patches an evening — roughly Rs. 21, against the gel's few rupees — which is the honest trade: maximum convenience and zero contact, at four to five times the running cost. The right way to buy this shelf, and most parents converge on it by August, is a portfolio: gel for the planned evenings, patches for the daycare bag, the roll-on for the pocket. At Rs. 249 the patch sheet is the portfolio's convenience arm, not its core.

• Price: Rs. 249 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Stick-on patches — Rs. 10.40 per patch, no skin contact at all
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The no-contact option
• Buying logic: for the cream-remover

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres — the same volume as the gel two picks up, one hundred rupees more, and the entire difference is the pump. This is the cleanest convenience-pricing on the page: no discount theatre, no pack tricks, just the same formulation family in two delivery systems with the labour priced at Rs. 100. Whether it is worth it depends on whose limbs are being covered — a spray does a squirming four-year-old in fifteen seconds, which on some evenings is worth a hundred rupees of anyone's money, and it reaches the back-of-neck and behind-knee zones a hurried gel application misses. The wipeable maths: if the pump saves you nothing, buy the gel; if bedtime is a negotiation, the spray is the cheapest peace on this page. Both share the reapplication caveat of natural actives. One bottle lasts a family roughly a month of daily evenings; the season it is priced for runs through October.

• Price: Rs. 299 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Pump spray — Rs. 100 over the same volume of gel
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The Rs. 100 convenience
• Buying logic: fifteen seconds per child

Two hundred and eighty rupees for forty millilitres of the after-bite roll-on — the product that exists because the first five picks on this page are probabilistic, not absolute, and every parent discovers it at two in the morning. A cooling roll-on for the bite that got through: it does the unglamorous job of stopping the scratch-welt-scratch cycle that turns one bite into a week of broken sleep. Its sibling roll-ons at the same Rs. 280 — Breathe Easy vapour for blocked noses, Easy Tummy for colic — form a little Rs. 280 first-response shelf that Mamaearth prices identically, format for format, the way this whole store prices: flat, tidy, and without a single manufactured badge. That consistency is the store's honest virtue and its shopping instruction at once. Nothing here will ever look like a deal, so nothing here ever needs to be waited for. Buy the kit when the season starts. The season started.

• Price: Rs. 280 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: For after the repellent fails — the shelf's admission of realism
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: For when it fails
• Buying logic: the 2 a.m. purchase

Two hundred and forty-nine rupees for two hundred millilitres of the head-to-toe wash — Rs. 1.25 a millilitre for the format that does the entire bath from one bottle. For the first year, this is the only bath product a household strictly needs, and its rate is the benchmark the rest of the shelf must justify itself against: the dedicated body wash below sells at the identical Rs. 249 and 200 ml, and the dedicated shampoo at Rs. 125 for 100 ml — exactly the same Rs. 1.25 per millilitre. Read that twice: Mamaearth prices the one-bottle format, the two-bottle format and the split-bottle format at precisely the same rate, so the choice between them costs nothing and is purely about preference and shelf space. That is what pricing looks like when a brand isn't playing games with formats, and after a morning of stores that were, we note it with something like relief. Start here; specialise later if a paediatrician says to.

• Price: Rs. 249 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: One-bottle wash for hair and body — Rs. 1.25 per ml
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Best first bottle
• Buying logic: the only bottle year one needs

Two hundred and forty-nine rupees, two hundred millilitres, Rs. 1.25 a millilitre — the dedicated body wash, priced identically to the head-to-toe bottle above it in every particular. The two-bottle system it belongs to (this plus the Rs. 125 shampoo) costs Rs. 374 against the all-in-one's Rs. 249 for the same total volume-rate, so what the split actually buys is not better economics but separate formulations: a tear-threshold shampoo for the head, a richer wash for the body, and the ability to run out of one without running out of both. Whether that is worth Rs. 125 of standing inventory is a household question with no wrong answer. What the page can say with confidence is that the rate discipline holds across the entire bath shelf — wash, shampoo, lotion all at Rs. 1.25/ml or within a paisa of it — and that on a store with no discounts, that flat rate is the price signal. Nothing is on sale because nothing is off sale.

• Price: Rs. 249 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Body-only wash at the identical Rs. 249 and 200 ml
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The same rate, split
• Buying logic: the two-bottle household

Two hundred and three rupees for a seventy-five-gram bathing bar. Per gram it reads expensive next to the bottles — Rs. 2.71 against the washes' Rs. 1.25 per ml — but per bath it inverts, because a bar meters itself: no over-pour, no last-third of the bottle upended into the water, no toddler discovering the pump. A bar of this size does a month or more of daily baths, which prices the bath at under seven rupees, and the twin-pack at Rs. 221 for two 75 g bars drops the rate by nearly half again — the closest thing to a bulk deal this store offers, hidden in a pack price rather than a badge. The Coco and Milky Soft bars at Rs. 221 run the same ingredient split as the face creams in the next chapter. For households that travel, the bar is also the format that flies: no liquid limits, no leaks in the bag. The oldest format on the shelf remains the best travelled.

• Price: Rs. 203 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Bathing bar — the format that outlasts every bottle
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The format that outlasts
• Buying logic: under Rs. 7 a bath

One hundred and twenty-five rupees for a hundred millilitres — Rs. 1.25 a millilitre, the bath shelf's universal rate, in the dedicated shampoo. A baby's hair needs washing less often than a baby's body, which is why the shampoo bottle is half the size of everything beside it and why the split system's economics work: the 100 ml lasts as long as the 200 ml wash it partners. The formulation case for a dedicated shampoo is the tear threshold and the scalp — the two places 'gentle' has a measurable meaning — and the 200 ml size at Rs. 221 serves households where hair-washing is a daily event rather than a twice-weekly one. The purchase advice is the chapter's, compressed: year one, the head-to-toe bottle covers this job; after that, the split system costs the same per millilitre, so move to it whenever preference says to and never because a price does. On this store, the price never says anything. That is its entire charm.

• Price: Rs. 125 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Dedicated baby shampoo — Rs. 1.25 per ml, matching the wash exactly
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The split-system half
• Buying logic: the rate never breaks

Two hundred and forty-nine rupees for two hundred millilitres — the fourth product on this page at exactly Rs. 249, and the after-bath step of the routine the shelf is built around: wash, dry, moisturise, in a climate where the third step is less optional than northern skincare writing assumes. Monsoon humidity does not moisturise skin; the constant wet-dry cycling of an Indian August dries it, and daily lotion after the evening bath is the paediatric-standard answer. The Milky Soft line's oats-milk-calendula formulation is the brand's gentlest tier, shared with the head-to-toe wash for households that want one ingredient list across the routine. Rs. 249 at 200 ml is a month-plus of daily use — Rs. 8 a day for the whole routine, bath included, which is the number this chapter has been building to. A store with no discounts, read per job, turns out to run the baby's entire day for less than a bus fare. That is the finding.

• Price: Rs. 249 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Daily lotion — the fourth product at exactly Rs. 249
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The fourth Rs. 249
• Buying logic: Rs. 8 a day, all in

One hundred and ninety-nine rupees for the Coco Soft face cream — coconut milk and turmeric — while its shelf-mate, the Milky Soft with murumuru butter, sells at the identical Rs. 199. Two face creams, two ingredient stories, one price: the store's flat-pricing discipline again, applied to the shelf where parents overthink hardest. The honest guidance is that at this price tier the two are formulation variations on one job — a light occlusive layer for cheeks that monsoon wind and daycare air-conditioning both chap — and the choice between coconut-turmeric and oats-murumuru is a fragrance-and-family-history decision, not a dermatological one. Winter cheeks need the heavier tier; July cheeks need this one. What the Rs. 199 buys that matters is the format discipline: a face-specific tub small enough to finish before it oxidises, rather than the family jar that lives open on a shelf for a year. Small tubs for faces is the actual advice. The brand chose it for you.

• Price: Rs. 199 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Coconut milk and turmeric face cream
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Face cream, version one
• Buying logic: July cheeks, light layer

One hundred and ninety-nine rupees for sixty grams of the Milky Soft face cream — murumuru butter, oats, the gentler-tier branding — completing the pair the previous pick opened. We seat both deliberately, as this page's version of a test the morning's other stores kept failing: when a brand sells two variants of one product, does the price stay honest? Here it does — Rs. 199 and Rs. 199, no colourway premium, no flavour-MRP theatre, no twin listing at a second price. After documenting a microwave that costs Rs. 1,502 more in black and a gainer whose chocolate wears a 21-point smaller badge than its banana, a baby-care shelf that prices its variants identically is worth naming as the control group. The Milky Soft is the pick for households already using the Milky Soft wash and lotion — one ingredient list, one sensitivity profile, across the routine. That coherence, not the cream, is what you are choosing at this price.

• Price: Rs. 199 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Murumuru butter face cream — same Rs. 199, pick by ingredient
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Face cream, version two
• Buying logic: the control group

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees for fifty grams — Rs. 5.98 a gram, four times the bath shelf's rate, and the one place on this page where an expensive rate is exactly right. A diaper rash cream is a barrier product: zinc-oxide-class, applied thick at the first sign of redness, and its job is to be so effective so fast that the fifty grams lasts months. The economics of the changing table run opposite to the bath — you want the smallest quantity of the most effective thing, used rarely, and a tub that expires before it empties means the routine is working. Rs. 299 sitting untouched in the drawer for a quarter is this product succeeding. The companion purchase is the Rs. 199 talc-free dusting powder one pick down, whose job is keeping the dry days dry so this tub keeps not being needed. Together they are Rs. 498 of insurance on the single most common misery of the first two years. Cheap, for what they prevent.

• Price: Rs. 299 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Zinc-oxide-class barrier cream — Rs. 5.98 per gram, the shelf's priciest rate
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Priciest rate, rightly
• Buying logic: succeeds by sitting unused

One hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred and fifty grams of talc-free dusting powder — Rs. 1.33 a gram, the prevention half of the pair the rash cream completes. Talc-free is the load-bearing phrase: the corn-starch and arrowroot formulations that replaced talc across the category do the same moisture job without the particulate concerns that ended talc's century, and Mamaearth's premium version with organic oatmeal sits one shelf over at Rs. 349 for households that want the upgrade. In monsoon humidity the powder's job description expands — neck folds, thigh creases, anywhere the wet season keeps damp — which makes July its highest-usage month and this its most seasonal purchase on the page after the mosquito shelf. A 150-gram tin at daily use lasts well past Diwali. The changing-table pair, the bath routine, the mosquito portfolio: three systems, roughly Rs. 1,200 all in, and not one rupee of it waiting for a sale that will never come.

• Price: Rs. 199 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Talc-free dusting powder — Rs. 1.33 per gram
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The dry-days half
• Buying logic: July is its peak month

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres of massage oil — the modern packaging of the oldest daily ritual in Indian babycare, and at typical daily-massage quantities, roughly a fortnight to three weeks a bottle. The malish is one place where tradition and paediatrics agree comfortably — the massage matters more than the oil, for circulation, sleep and the twenty minutes of undivided attention it structures — and the oil's job is to be unobjectionable: light, low-fragrance, easy off the hands. At Rs. 3 a millilitre it is the bath shelf's rate doubled, which is the price of the sesame-almond-style blend over plain mineral oil, and households content with the grandmother's version at half the price lose nothing the evidence can measure. What the branded bottle buys is the pump, the ingredient list, and the absence of an argument with the grandmother. Some purchases on this page are arithmetic. This one is diplomacy, at Rs. 299.

• Price: Rs. 299 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Baby massage oil — the daily ritual, priced per fortnight
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The daily ritual
• Buying logic: the malish, bottled

One hundred and fifty rupees for fifty millilitres of mineral-based baby sunscreen — Rs. 3 a millilitre, and the reference price for the neatest pricing tell on this store. Mineral (zinc-based) rather than chemical is the correct default for baby skin, monsoon does not suspend UV — cloud cover halves it at most, and the school run happens regardless — and the 50 ml tube is the school-bag size. Now hold the Rs. 150 and read the next two picks: the 100 ml bottle at Rs. 299, and the pack of two 50 ml tubes at Rs. 300. Two small tubes bought separately: Rs. 300. The twin-pack of the same two tubes: Rs. 300. The single big bottle of the same total volume: Rs. 299. The store's one pack format saves exactly nothing, and its one size upgrade saves exactly one rupee. On a shelf this flat, even the tell is tidy. Buy whichever container fits the bag; the arithmetic has never mattered less.

• Price: Rs. 150 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Mineral sunscreen — Rs. 3 per ml at the small size
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The small bottle
• Buying logic: hold this number

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres — one rupee less than two 50 ml tubes, and that single rupee is the entire bulk discount this store offers on anything. We have spent the month documenting stores where pack sizes hide 25% swings and colourways cost Rs. 1,502; here is the opposite pole, a store so flatly priced that its size ladder saves a rupee and its twin-pack saves nothing. The practical read: buy the 100 ml for the home shelf and the 50 ml for the bag, and spend zero seconds optimising, because the store has left nothing to optimise. The product itself earns the shelf space — mineral SPF for the daily school run, reapplied for the swimming class, twelve months a year. The Milky Soft SPF 30 variant at Rs. 329 adds the oats-and-milk line's branding for sensitive-skin households. Sun damage is cumulative from infancy; the sunscreen habit, started now, is the cheapest dermatology this family will ever buy.

• Price: Rs. 299 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: The big bottle — one rupee cheaper than two small ones
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: One rupee better
• Buying logic: the whole bulk discount: Re. 1

Three hundred rupees for two fifty-millilitre tubes — precisely, to the rupee, the cost of buying two singles — and the closing exhibit of this page's argument. A twin-pack that saves nothing sounds like a criticism, and on any other store it would be: pack formats exist to reward volume, and one that doesn't is usually hiding something. Here it is the opposite — the final proof of a store priced so flat that no format, size, variant or bundle anywhere on the baby shelf carries an advantage over any other. Every rupee of the Rs. 300 is visible. What that flatness buys the shopper is the rarest thing in this series: a store that can be shopped without strategy. No name-searching, no colourway-checking, no MRP-reading, no waiting for a sale that the store's own architecture guarantees will never come. Buy the twin-pack if two tubes suit the household's two bags. Buy the big bottle if one shelf does. The store, for once, genuinely does not care. Neither should you.

• Price: Rs. 300 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: The twin-pack that saves exactly nothing
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: The pack that saves nothing
• Buying logic: a store without strategy

One hundred and thirty-two rupees for the fruit punch kids' toothpaste — with the orange and berry versions at the identical Rs. 132, three flavours priced as one, closing this page the way its store deserves. A fluoride toothpaste in a flavour a four-year-old will accept is the highest-leverage Rs. 132 in this entire read: the twice-daily habit it enables is the one intervention in children's health with essentially no dissenting literature. The flavour plurality is the product working as designed — the child chooses, the child therefore brushes, the fluoride does the rest. And the identical pricing across flavours is the store's signature, one last time: after a morning of banana gainers at 29% and chocolate ones at 8%, of blue sweatshirts Rs. 130 under their own pink twins, a shelf where fruit punch, orange and berry cost the same Rs. 132 reads like a small act of retail honesty. The season's mosquito kit, the daily bath, the changing table, the sun, the teeth: the whole baby aisle, priced flat, read once, shopped without a single trick to dodge. That is the store. That was the page.

• Price: Rs. 132 (no discount — this store publishes none)
• Key specification: Fluoride kids' toothpaste — one of three flavours at one price
• Discount: none — all 70 baby listings we read sell at list price
• Rating: none published — no listing in our Mamaearth read carried a rating or review count
• Role: Cheapest thing here
• Buying logic: the highest-leverage Rs. 132