mCaffeine August 2026: No MRP, So We Priced It Per Millilitre

Ninety-nine rupees, marked thirty-four per cent off a stated Rs. 149. We are opening the page with it because of a fact about the feed rather than a fact about the mask. mCaffeine's own products file returned 151 listings on August 3, 2026, 150 of them in stock and carrying an image, and exactly one of those 150 rows carries a compare-at price. This is that row. Everywhere else in this catalogue the MRP field is simply empty, which is why almost nothing on this page has a discount attached and why we have not invented one. There is a second detail worth knowing before you treat the badge as a saving. The identical mask, same name, same 20 g weight, appears a second time in the same feed at a flat Rs. 149 with no compare-at price. So the Rs. 149 this listing is discounting from is not an abstract MRP - it is a live price the same product is sold at on another page of the same store, today. That makes the thirty-four per cent real in the sense that Rs. 99 is genuinely fifty rupees less than Rs. 149, and worth understanding in the sense that both numbers are mCaffeine's own asking prices. Buy the Rs. 99 one. We have not used it and the feed publishes no ratings.

• Price: Rs. 99
• Stated MRP: stated MRP Rs. 149, marked 34% off - the only compare-at price in the feed
• Unit price: Rs. 99 a mask
• Key detail: the only compare-at price in all 150 in-stock listings - and the same mask is separately listed at Rs. 149
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The only discount in the feed

Ninety-nine rupees for fifteen grams, which is Rs. 6.60 a gram. No comparative MRP is published for it, so there is no discount to quote. The reason it is seated second is that the feed contains another listing under exactly the same name and the same 15 g weight, priced at Rs. 199 - which is Rs. 13.27 a gram, or twice as much for what the titles say is the same thing. Neither listing carries an MRP, so neither is presented as a discount off the other; they are simply two prices for one described product, and there is nothing on either page that tells a shopper the cheaper one exists. We are describing what the feed contains and alleging nothing beyond that: brands run separate listings for campaign, bundle and channel reasons all the time, and there may be a difference between the two that the titles do not carry. The practical consequence for you is unchanged either way. Search the product name before you add to cart, look at every result, and take the lower number. This is not the only place in this catalogue where that advice pays - the same doubling shows up on the sheet mask above and on several sunscreens, moisturisers and eye patches further into the feed.

• Price: Rs. 99
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 6.60 per gram
• Key detail: an identically named 15 g listing sits in the same feed at Rs. 199, which is Rs. 13.27 a gram
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: One product, two prices

Eighty-nine rupees for seventy-five grams, which is Rs. 1.19 a gram. No MRP is published for it, so we cannot and do not claim a discount. Two records belong to this bar. It is the lowest price of any of the 150 in-stock listings in the feed, and at Rs. 1.19 a gram it is also the lowest unit price of any product on this page - below the Rs. 1.33 a millilitre of the cheapest body wash and a long way below the Rs. 8.60 a millilitre of the perfume lotion sachet in the next chapter. The listing describes it as a coffee bathing soap for tan removal, natural and one hundred per cent vegan. That is mCaffeine's description of it, not our assessment; we have not used it, the feed carries no ratings or review counts on any listing, and we are not in a position to tell you whether it removes tan. What the arithmetic can tell you is the shape of the decision. A soap is the cheapest possible way to buy a cleansing product from this brand, and the same catalogue sells 300 g three-bar soap packs at Rs. 445, which is Rs. 1.48 a gram - so the single bar is also the better unit price within the soap category itself.

• Price: Rs. 89
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.19 per gram
• Key detail: Rs. 89 is the lowest price in the feed and Rs. 1.19 a gram is the lowest unit price on this page
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest unit price on the page

Ninety-nine rupees for fifteen grams, with no comparative MRP published, which comes to Rs. 6.60 a gram. Set that against the Coffee Face Scrub with Walnut later in this read: Rs. 349 for a hundred grams, or Rs. 3.49 a gram. The sachet is eighty-nine per cent more expensive per gram than the tube. This is the clearest example on the page of what the Rs. 99 tier actually is. mCaffeine runs a large shelf of these - the feed carries four separate 15 g coffee face scrub listings at Rs. 99, plus 15 g face masks, 15 g body scrubs, 25 ml body washes and 15 ml lotions - and every one of them is priced so that you pay a large premium per gram for a small commitment. That premium is not dishonest and it is not unusual; a small pack costs proportionally more to fill, cap and ship, and a trial size has real value if you genuinely do not know whether a product suits you. It is only a bad buy when it is bought habitually. Our rule for the whole tier: buy one sachet once, to find out, then buy the full size. Buying the sachet a second time is where the arithmetic turns against you.

• Price: Rs. 99
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 6.60 per gram
• Key detail: the 100 g walnut face scrub is Rs. 3.49 a gram, so this sachet is 89 per cent dearer per gram
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The sachet tax, measured

Ninety-nine rupees for twenty-five grams, no MRP published, which is Rs. 3.96 a gram. The 250 g tub of the same choco body butter closes this page at Rs. 645, or Rs. 2.58 a gram. That is a fifty-three per cent unit premium for the small one, which sounds bad until you compare it with the eighty-nine per cent premium on the face scrub sachet and the two-hundred-and-forty-four per cent premium on the caramel body wash mini in the next card. Within mCaffeine's small-size tier, this is the gentlest markup we found. There is a second reason to look at it kindly, and it is about the product category rather than the price. A body butter is heavily scented and heavily textured, and whether you like it is not something you can establish from a product page. Twenty-five grams is enough to find out and cheap enough that being wrong costs a hundred rupees. Ten times the quantity costs 6.5 times the money, so the tub is the right second purchase and this is the right first one. The listing's claims about what the butter does are mCaffeine's own. We have not used it and no rating is published anywhere in this feed.

• Price: Rs. 99
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 3.96 per gram
• Key detail: the 250 g tub of the same body butter is Rs. 2.58 a gram - ten times the product for 6.5 times the price
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The gentlest sachet premium

One hundred and twenty-nine rupees for twenty-five millilitres, no comparative MRP published, which works out at Rs. 5.16 a millilitre. The 300 ml Exfoliating Caramel Crunch Body Wash in the same feed is Rs. 449, or Rs. 1.50 a millilitre. You are paying three and a half times as much per millilitre for the sachet. Twenty-five millilitres is also, realistically, two or three showers - so this is not a trial size that lasts long enough to tell you much about a product whose whole proposition is how it feels and smells in daily use. The feed carries four separate listings of this same 25 ml caramel body wash at Rs. 129, and four more of the guava de-tan version at the same price, which is why the Rs. 129 price point is the third most common number in the entire catalogue. We would skip the whole 25 ml tier for body wash specifically. If you want to try a mCaffeine body wash, the Rs. 279 200 ml bottles are a modest enough commitment and they are Rs. 1.40 a millilitre - a quarter of the cost per wash. That is a straightforward arithmetic recommendation, not a judgement about the product, which we have not used.

• Price: Rs. 129
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 5.16 per millilitre
• Key detail: the 300 ml Exfoliating Caramel Crunch Body Wash at Rs. 449 is Rs. 1.50 a millilitre - 3.4 times cheaper
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The steepest body wash mini

One hundred and twenty-nine rupees for fifteen millilitres, no MRP published, which is Rs. 8.60 a millilitre and the highest unit price of any product on this page. The same Summer Breeze perfume body lotion is sold in a 600 ml bottle at Rs. 899, which is Rs. 1.50 a millilitre. That is a 5.7-fold difference between the smallest and largest version of one product, and it is the single widest spread we found in mCaffeine's catalogue. We are seating it rather than skipping it because a perfume lotion is the one category where a tiny size has a defensible use: it is the only format in the range that fits in a handbag, and scent is genuinely the thing people most need to smell before committing to 600 ml of it. Both of those are real reasons to spend Rs. 129. What is not a good reason is treating it as an economical way to buy body lotion, because on the numbers it is the least economical purchase available here. The feed lists three separate Rs. 129 listings of this 15 ml lotion and four of the Sweet Escape version, so the small tier is a deliberate shelf rather than an accident. We have not used it and there are no ratings in this feed.

• Price: Rs. 129
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 8.60 per millilitre
• Key detail: the dearest millilitre on this page - the 600 ml bottle of the same lotion is Rs. 1.50 a millilitre
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The dearest millilitre here

One hundred and forty-nine rupees for fifty millilitres, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 2.98 a millilitre. The full-size Coffee Face Wash is Rs. 349 for a hundred millilitres, or Rs. 3.49 a millilitre. Read that again, because it is the reversal this chapter exists for: buying two of these 50 ml bottles gets you a hundred millilitres of coffee face wash for Rs. 298, against Rs. 349 for the single 100 ml bottle of what the listings describe as the same cleanser. Fifty-one rupees, or about fifteen per cent, for the inconvenience of unscrewing a second cap. Every other small size in this catalogue carries a premium and this one carries a discount, which is exactly why a per-millilitre column is worth building rather than assuming that bigger is cheaper. We cannot tell you why the pricing runs this way and we are not going to guess: the feed publishes prices, not reasoning, and there may be a formulation or packaging difference between the two that the titles do not carry. What we can tell you is what the two numbers are on August 3, 2026, and that on those numbers the small bottle is the better buy. Check both listings before you order either.

• Price: Rs. 149
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 2.98 per millilitre
• Key detail: the reversal - two of these is 100 ml for Rs. 298, against Rs. 349 for the single 100 ml bottle
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Where the small bottle wins

Three hundred and forty-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres, no MRP published, which is Rs. 3.49 a millilitre. This is the product most people picture when they hear the brand name, and the listing describes it as a coffee face wash with white water lily. We are seating it directly below the 50 ml bottle so the comparison is unavoidable: this is Rs. 0.51 a millilitre more expensive than buying the same cleanser in two smaller bottles. That is the only sensible reason to hesitate over it, and it is not a large amount of money. If you would rather have one bottle than two, Rs. 51 is a fair price for that and nobody should agonise over it. It is worth adding what this Rs. 3.49 buys relative to the rest of the face wash shelf, because mCaffeine sells four different 100 ml cleansers and the coffee one is the most expensive of them. The matcha and salicylic acid wash in the next card is Rs. 299, the green tea and vitamin C wash is Rs. 325, and the kojic acid and glutathione brightening wash is Rs. 299 - all at the same 100 ml size. So the premium here is for the coffee range specifically. We have not used any of them.

• Price: Rs. 349
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 3.49 per millilitre
• Key detail: the big bottle of the flagship cleanser, and the dearer of the two coffee face wash sizes per millilitre
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The flagship cleanser

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a hundred millilitres, no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 2.99 a millilitre. That is the lowest unit price of any full-size face wash mCaffeine sells: the green tea, vitamin C and hyaluronic acid bottle is Rs. 325 for the same volume and the coffee one above is Rs. 349. The listing names two per cent salicylic acid, niacinamide and matcha tea. Salicylic acid at two per cent is a specific, checkable concentration rather than a vague claim, and the fact that mCaffeine states it on the label is genuinely useful - a brand that tells you the percentage is giving you something you can compare against another brand's bottle, and most of this catalogue does not. What that concentration does for your skin is not something we can adjudicate. We have not used this, the feed publishes no ratings or review counts on any of its 150 listings, and salicylic acid is an active that suits some skin and irritates others. The honest summary is narrow and it is the only one available from a price feed: if you already know you want a salicylic acid cleanser, this is the cheapest full-size face wash in this catalogue, at Rs. 299 and Rs. 2.99 a millilitre.

• Price: Rs. 299
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 2.99 per millilitre
• Key detail: the cheapest 100 ml face wash in the feed, below the Rs. 325 green tea and the Rs. 349 coffee bottles
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest full-size cleanser

Three hundred and forty-nine rupees for a hundred grams, with no MRP published against it, which is Rs. 3.49 a gram. This is the figure we have been comparing the sachets to all page, so it is worth stating plainly what it is: the standard full-size coffee face scrub, described in the listing as a coffee face scrub with vitamin E. Against the Rs. 99 15 g sachet at Rs. 6.60 a gram, this is forty-seven per cent cheaper per gram. It is not, however, the cheapest scrub per gram on this page - the Berries Brightening scrub in the next card is Rs. 249 for 75 g, which is Rs. 3.32 a gram, and the body scrubs later in the feed go lower still. mCaffeine sells a Pore Clear Coffee Cookie face scrub at the same Rs. 349 for 100 g, a Guava Tini de-tan face scrub at Rs. 399 for 100 g and a brightening face scrub at Rs. 399 for 100 g, so Rs. 349 is the floor for a 100 g face scrub here rather than an outlier. A word on category, not on this product: a physical scrub is abrasive by design, and how often to use one is a question for your skin and not for a price feed. We have not used it.

• Price: Rs. 349
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 3.49 per gram
• Key detail: the 100 g face scrub benchmark - the 15 g sachet of a coffee face scrub is Rs. 6.60 a gram
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The full-size scrub benchmark

Two hundred and forty-nine rupees for seventy-five grams, no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 3.32 a gram. This closes the face chapter because it is the counterexample to the assumption the rest of this page keeps testing. It is the smallest full-size face scrub on the shelf by weight and the cheapest by sticker, and it is also the cheapest per gram - Rs. 3.32 against the Rs. 3.49 of both 100 g coffee scrubs and the Rs. 3.99 a gram of the two Rs. 399 100 g scrubs. Seventeen paise a gram is not a life-changing margin, and we would not tell anyone to buy a berry scrub over a coffee one for it. The point is directional: in mCaffeine's catalogue, larger is usually cheaper per unit but not reliably, and the only way to know is to divide. Do it twice on this shelf and you find that the biggest pack loses on face scrubs and the smallest bottle wins on face wash. The listing's brightening claim is the brand's, and brightening is not a regulated term with a fixed meaning. We have not used this, and mCaffeine's feed carries no ratings or review counts anywhere, so there is no crowd verdict to fall back on either.

• Price: Rs. 249
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 3.32 per gram
• Key detail: Rs. 249 is the smallest sticker of any full-size face scrub here, and it is also the cheaper per gram
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best face scrub arithmetic

Two hundred and seventy-nine rupees for two hundred millilitres, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 1.395 a millilitre - we will round it to Rs. 1.40 from here. mCaffeine sells its 200 ml coffee body washes in cocoa, berries and almonds at exactly this price, and it is the number that makes the rest of this chapter legible, because the multipacks are built out of these bottles. The listing describes it as a coffee body wash with cocoa for energising and de-tan. That is the brand's positioning and not our finding. The useful comparison is the one the shelf does not make for you. This 200 ml bottle at Rs. 1.40 a millilitre is not the cheapest way to buy mCaffeine body wash - the 300 ml Blueberry Blast in the next card is Rs. 399, or Rs. 1.33 a millilitre, and it is a different range rather than a bigger version of this one. So the cheapest millilitre of body wash in this catalogue is not reached by buying a larger pack of the coffee range at all; it is reached by buying a different range. That is worth knowing before you look at the combos, which is what the next three cards are about.

• Price: Rs. 279
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.40 per millilitre
• Key detail: Rs. 279 for 200 ml is the unit price every multipack in this chapter is measured against
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The body wash baseline

Three hundred and ninety-nine rupees for three hundred millilitres, no MRP published, which is Rs. 1.33 a millilitre. That is the cheapest millilitre of anything liquid on this page, and it beats every multipack, combo and super-saver pack in this chapter - including the Rs. 1,098 800 ml combo at Rs. 1.37 and the Rs. 837 three-pack at Rs. 1.40. It also beats the Rs. 449 300 ml Guava Tini bottle at Rs. 1.50, which is the identical volume from the same brand for fifty rupees more. This is the single most useful line in the chapter, so we will state it without decoration: in mCaffeine's August 3 feed, the cheapest way to buy body wash is a Rs. 399 300 ml single bottle, and no product with the word combo, pack or super saver in its title improves on it. The listing describes a blueberry blast body wash and nothing we say here is an assessment of how it smells or performs, which we cannot know - we have not used it and the feed publishes no ratings. Whether you want blueberry is a matter of taste, and taste is a perfectly good reason to pay Rs. 0.17 a millilitre more for a different scent.

• Price: Rs. 399
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.33 per millilitre
• Key detail: the cheapest millilitre of any liquid on this page, and cheaper per millilitre than any multipack here
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest millilitre on the page

Four hundred and forty-nine rupees for three hundred millilitres, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 1.50 a millilitre. It is the same volume as the Blueberry Blast bottle above at Rs. 399, and it costs fifty rupees more, which is Rs. 0.17 a millilitre or about thirteen per cent. We have seated it deliberately rather than skipped it, because a page that only shows you the cheapest option is not telling you what the shelf actually looks like. mCaffeine's 300 ml body washes are not one price: this de-tan bottle and the Exfoliating Caramel Crunch bottle are Rs. 449, the Blueberry Blast and the 5 per cent niacinamide brightening bottle are Rs. 399, and there is no MRP published on any of them to explain the difference as a discount. The gap is a positioning gap rather than a discount gap - the Rs. 449 bottles are the de-tan and exfoliating lines, the Rs. 399 ones are the fragrance and brightening lines. If you specifically want the guava de-tan formula, Rs. 449 is what it costs and Rs. 1.50 a millilitre is a reasonable price for a body wash. If you are choosing on price alone, the Rs. 399 bottle is fifty rupees better. We have not used either.

• Price: Rs. 449
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.50 per millilitre
• Key detail: the same 300 ml bottle size as the Rs. 399 one, Rs. 50 dearer, at Rs. 0.17 more a millilitre
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Same size, Rs. 50 more

Eight hundred and thirty-seven rupees for three 200 ml bottles, with no comparative MRP published against it. Three singles of the same body wash at Rs. 279 each come to Rs. 837. The pack of three is not cheaper than three ones by a single rupee. This matters because of how the word pack normally works in Indian D2C retail, where a multipack almost always carries a stated saving and usually a struck-through MRP to prove it. Here there is no MRP field at all, and the price is a plain multiplication. We want to be precise about what that does and does not mean. It does not mean anyone is being misled - nothing on the listing claims a saving, and there may be a shipping or convenience argument for a single order of three. It does mean that if you were buying the three-pack because you assumed a bulk discount, the assumption is wrong on August 3, 2026, and you can buy three individual bottles for exactly the same money and choose three different scents while you are at it. The feed carries the same arithmetic on the Coffee Body Wash with Cocoa pack of two at Rs. 558, which is precisely two times Rs. 279. Check the multiplication before you buy any pack here.

• Price: Rs. 837
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.40 per millilitre
• Key detail: Rs. 837 is exactly three times the Rs. 279 single, so the pack of three saves nothing at all
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: A pack of three that saves nothing

One thousand and ninety-eight rupees for two 400 ml bottles, no comparative MRP published, which is eight hundred millilitres at Rs. 1.3725 a millilitre - call it Rs. 1.37. Against the Rs. 279 200 ml single at Rs. 1.395, that is a saving of about 1.6 per cent, or roughly Rs. 18 across the whole 800 ml. It carries the words Super Saver in its title and it is the only multipack in this chapter that saves anything at all, which is the reason it is here. Being precise about the size of that saving is the point. Eighteen rupees on an eleven-hundred-rupee purchase is not a bulk discount in any meaningful sense; it is a rounding artefact of the price ladder. And it is still a worse unit price than the Rs. 399 300 ml Blueberry Blast bottle at Rs. 1.33, so the largest, most expensive, explicitly-labelled-saver purchase in this chapter is beaten on unit price by an ordinary single bottle from a different range. That is the whole argument of this page in one comparison. Buy the combo if you want 800 ml of berries body wash in one order. Do not buy it expecting the saving the name implies. We have not used it.

• Price: Rs. 1,098
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.37 per millilitre
• Key detail: 800 ml for Rs. 1,098 - about 1.6 per cent below the 200 ml unit price, and still above the Rs. 399 bottle
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The super saver that saves 1.6%

Three hundred and ninety-nine rupees for eighty millilitres, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 4.99 a millilitre. mCaffeine sells this exact lotion in three sizes and this is the one to avoid. The 200 ml bottle is Rs. 449 and the 300 ml bottle is Rs. 599, which are Rs. 2.25 and Rs. 2.00 a millilitre respectively - so the smallest bottle is two and a half times the unit price of the largest. The killer number is in the next card and it is worth previewing: fifty rupees more than this buys you 120 ml more lotion. There are exactly two defensible reasons to buy this bottle anyway. One is that Rs. 399 is the least you can spend to find out whether you like the scent, and a perfume body lotion is bought on scent. The other is portability. If neither applies to you, the next two cards are strictly better purchases. We are laying the three sizes out consecutively because the product pages do not: a shopper who lands on this listing from a search or an ad sees Rs. 399 and an 80 ml bottle, with nothing telling them the 200 ml exists at Rs. 449. The listing's brightening claim is mCaffeine's own. We have not used it and no rating is published.

• Price: Rs. 399
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 4.99 per millilitre
• Key detail: the small size of a lotion sold in three sizes, and two and a half times the 300 ml unit price
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The size to skip

Four hundred and forty-nine rupees for two hundred millilitres, no MRP published against it, which is Rs. 2.245 a millilitre. Put it next to the card above and the comparison is stark: Rs. 50 more than the 80 ml bottle buys you 120 ml more lotion. That is an extra 150 per cent of product for an extra 12.5 per cent of money, and it is the steepest single step on this entire page. There is no discount involved anywhere in that sentence - both prices are plain asking prices with no compare-at figure attached, which is exactly why the comparison is worth making by hand. A shopper trained to look for a percentage-off badge would find nothing to look at on either listing and would have no way of knowing that one of the two is a substantially better purchase. This is what we mean when we say the only comparison available in this catalogue is the unit price. The 300 ml bottle in the next card goes further still at Rs. 2.00 a millilitre, so this is the middle rung rather than the destination. Buy this one if 300 ml of a single scented lotion is more than you will get through, which is a reasonable position. The scent and brightening claims are the brand's; we have not used it.

• Price: Rs. 449
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 2.25 per millilitre
• Key detail: Rs. 50 more than the 80 ml bottle for 120 ml more lotion - the steepest step on this page
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The steepest step on the page

Five hundred and ninety-nine rupees for three hundred millilitres, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 1.9967 a millilitre - two rupees a millilitre, near enough. Of the three sizes of this one lotion, this is the one to buy: Rs. 2.00 against Rs. 2.25 for the 200 ml and Rs. 4.99 for the 80 ml. The ladder is unusually clean and it runs the way ladders are supposed to run, with each larger bottle cheaper per millilitre than the one below it. That is worth saying because this page has now shown two ladders that do not behave - the face wash, where the 50 ml bottle undercuts the 100 ml, and the body wash multipacks, where the pack of three is a plain multiplication. Here the intuition holds. One caveat that applies to every scented lotion and not just this one: three hundred millilitres is a lot of a single fragrance to commit to, and a lotion you tire of is not a saving however good the unit price is. If you already know you like this scent, buy the 300 ml. If you do not, the 80 ml bottle exists for exactly that reason and costs Rs. 399 to find out. We have not used any of the three.

• Price: Rs. 599
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 2.00 per millilitre
• Key detail: the cheapest of the three By the Blues sizes per millilitre, at Rs. 2.00 against Rs. 4.99
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best of the three sizes

Four hundred and ninety-nine rupees for three hundred millilitres, no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 1.66 a millilitre. It is the same volume as the By the Blues bottle in the card above and it is a hundred rupees cheaper, which is Rs. 0.34 a millilitre or about seventeen per cent. Both are mCaffeine perfume body lotions, both are 300 ml, and neither carries an MRP that would frame the gap as a discount on one or a premium on the other. The difference is the range: By the Blues is positioned as a brightening perfume lotion and Summer Breeze as a fragrance one. Whether the brightening positioning is worth a hundred rupees to you is a question we cannot answer, because it depends on a claim we have not verified and cannot test. What we can do is make sure you know the choice exists, which the product pages do not. Rs. 499 is also the most crowded price point in mCaffeine's whole catalogue - twenty of the 150 in-stock listings sit at exactly Rs. 499, more than any other number - so this is the brand's core price rather than a special one. The 600 ml version in the next card is the last rung. We have not used it.

• Price: Rs. 499
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.66 per millilitre
• Key detail: Rs. 499 for 300 ml - cheaper per millilitre than the Rs. 599 By the Blues bottle of the same size
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheaper than its shelfmate

Eight hundred and ninety-nine rupees for six hundred millilitres, with no MRP published against it, which is Rs. 1.4983 a millilitre. Two of the Rs. 499 300 ml bottles would be Rs. 998, so the big bottle keeps Rs. 99 - a real saving of just under ten per cent, arrived at by multiplication rather than by a badge. That is the second-largest size saving on this page after the eye patches in the next chapter, and it is the strongest argument in this read for buying the biggest bottle of something you already know you use. It also closes the loop on the widest spread we found in this catalogue. The same Summer Breeze perfume lotion is sold in a 15 ml sachet at Rs. 129, which is Rs. 8.60 a millilitre. This bottle is Rs. 1.50. Same product, same brand, same feed, same day, 5.7 times the difference in what a millilitre costs - and no discount, MRP or badge anywhere in the chain to signal any of it. If you take one habit away from this page, make it dividing the price by the size before you add anything to a cart. Rs. 899 is also mCaffeine's second most crowded price point, shared with twelve other listings. We have not used it.

• Price: Rs. 899
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 1.50 per millilitre
• Key detail: two 300 ml bottles would be Rs. 998, so the 600 ml bottle keeps Rs. 99 - a real 10 per cent saving
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: A size saving worth Rs. 99

Four hundred and ninety-nine rupees for fifteen pairs, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 33.27 a pair. This is a category where per-millilitre is useless and per-use is the only number that means anything, which is why the chapter closes here rather than with a liquid. The listing describes coffee hydrogel under eye patches with caffeine and hyaluronic acid. Both actives are named on the pack with no percentage stated for the caffeine on this listing, and what they do for undereye puffiness is a claim we are quoting rather than confirming - we have not used these, mCaffeine's feed publishes no ratings or review counts, and depuffing claims are not something a price feed can settle. What the feed does settle is the arithmetic, and it is the right way round here for once. Fifteen pairs is roughly two weeks of daily use or several months of occasional use, and Rs. 499 is a low enough number to find out whether you like the sensation before committing to the bigger jar. The same 15-pair jar appears twice in this feed at the same Rs. 499, and the green tea, kombucha and black tea versions are all Rs. 499 for 15 pairs too, so this price point is flat across the whole eye patch shelf.

• Price: Rs. 499
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 33.27 per pair
• Key detail: fifteen pairs at Rs. 499 - the entry pack, and the dearer of the two per pair
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The eye patch entry pack

Seven hundred and ninety-nine rupees for thirty pairs, no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 26.63 a pair. Two of the Rs. 499 15-pair jars would be Rs. 998, so this jar keeps Rs. 199 - twenty per cent, and the largest saving from buying a bigger size anywhere on this page. Nothing announces it. There is no badge, no struck-through MRP, no bulk-buy label, and the two listings do not reference each other; the only way to know is to divide Rs. 799 by thirty and Rs. 499 by fifteen and compare. That is the whole thesis of this read in a single pair of jars, and it is why we have put it second-to-last. It is worth adding the honest counterweight, because a twenty per cent unit saving is not automatically a reason to buy. Hydrogel patches are a wet product in a jar and they do have a shelf life once opened, stated on the pack rather than in the feed. If you use them twice a month, thirty pairs is more than a year of supply and the saving may not survive contact with your actual habits. If you use them weekly or more, this is straightforwardly the jar to buy. We have not used either, and no rating is published anywhere in this catalogue.

• Price: Rs. 799
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 26.63 per pair
• Key detail: two 15-pair jars would be Rs. 998, so the 30-pair jar keeps Rs. 199 - the biggest size saving here
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Biggest size saving here

Six hundred and forty-five rupees for two hundred and fifty grams, with no comparative MRP published, which is Rs. 2.58 a gram. The 25 g sachet that opened chapter two is Rs. 99, or Rs. 3.96 a gram, so the tub is thirty-five per cent cheaper per gram and gives you ten times the product for 6.5 times the money. We are closing here because this pair is the cleanest illustration of what this page has been about, and because Rs. 645 is an unusual number in this catalogue - it is one of only a handful of prices that is not a round Rs. 99, Rs. 399, Rs. 449, Rs. 499 or Rs. 899. mCaffeine prices almost everything it sells at thirty-eight distinct price points across 150 listings, with twenty products at Rs. 499 and seventeen at Rs. 399, which is what a brand does when it is selling on price architecture rather than on discounts. That architecture is the honest description of this catalogue on August 3, 2026: no MRPs, no percentage badges, no countdown, just a set of prices and a set of pack sizes. The one thing it asks of a buyer is arithmetic, and the one thing it never does is do that arithmetic for you. We have not used any product on this page.

• Price: Rs. 645
• Stated MRP: no comparative MRP published in this feed, so no discount can be claimed
• Unit price: Rs. 2.58 per gram
• Key detail: ten times the 25 g sachet for 6.5 times the money - Rs. 2.58 a gram against Rs. 3.96
• Rating: none published - mCaffeine's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The full-size tub