A supplement with 22 ratings is 26% off. The oats 3,334 people have rated are 15% off. The badge runs opposite to the evidence.
We read MuscleBlaze's own category pages on July 29, 2026 across three aisles — ayurveda, fat loss and fit foods — and collected 54 in-stock discounted listings. We deliberately avoided the whey protein the brand is known for, because the interesting thing here only becomes visible when the herbal shelf and the food shelf are laid side by side. They run in opposite directions. The deepest discounts in the whole read sit on the herbal and fat-loss products: 31% on a shilajit resin, 30% on a shilajit tablet, 26% on milk thistle, 25% on chyawanprash, 23% on a fat-loss tablet. Their rating counts are 494, 154, 22, 49 and 103. The shallowest discounts sit on the food: 20% on peanut butter, 15% on high-protein oats, 11% on a protein bar, 8% on plain oats, 5% on a liquid L-carnitine, 3% on a smaller peanut butter jar. Their rating counts are 1,783, 3,334, 297, 236 and 528. The single best-evidenced product in our entire read — high-protein oats, rated 4.5 by 3,334 people — carries a 15% badge, while a supplement rated by twenty-two people carries 26%. We want to be exact about the scope of that observation, because this is a category where it matters. We are not telling you that shilajit, ashwagandha, tribulus, gokshura, milk thistle, a testosterone booster or a fat burner works or does not work. We have no basis for either claim, supplements are not medicines, and a doctor or a dietitian is the right person to ask before you buy anything in the first three chapters of this page. What we can tell you is what each thing costs, how much of it you get, and how many customers have rated it — and that where the label states a dose or a count, the arithmetic is often more useful than any percentage. Rs. 5.63 per gram of protein in a 20 g bar against Rs. 6.65 in a 10 g one. Rs. 9.91 a capsule in a 120-pack against Rs. 13.48 in the 60-pack at less than half the discount. Twenty-seven paise a gram for plain oats against fifty-four for the fortified ones. Our price-per-gram piece applies the same method to the protein shelf, and our ratings guide covers what these samples can and cannot support.
Every price below was pulled from MuscleBlaze on July 29, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our MuscleBlaze coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Five picks from Rs. 209 to Rs. 1,159 at 31% down to 13%. The deepest single-product discount in our whole read sits here, on a shelf whose rating counts run from 49 to 494.
Rs. 899 at 31% off, rated 4.5 across 494 — the deepest cut on any single product in our read.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 899 for 20 g of shilajit resin, at the deepest badge on the page.
Rs. 699 at 30% off with 154 ratings — 60 tablets rather than resin.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 699 for 60 tablets, the cheaper format of the same idea.
Rs. 599 at 25% off, rated 4.8 across 49 — the best score here, on the smallest sample in the group.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 599 for 500 g of chyawanprash, at the highest rating on the page.
Rs. 599 at 20% off — 600 mg per capsule stated on the label, across 60 capsules.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 599 for 60 capsules at a stated 600 mg each.
Rs. 1,159 at 17% off, rated 4.4 across 231 — the priciest item in the first two chapters.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,159 for 90 tablets, the dearest herbal product here.
Four picks from Rs. 209 to Rs. 649 at 26% down to 13%. Two of them have 22 and 21 ratings — the thinnest evidence on the page — and one carries the second-deepest badge.
Rs. 649 at 26% off with 22 ratings — the fewest of any product in these picks.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 649 for 60 capsules, on the thinnest evidence here.
Rs. 319 at 16% off, rated 4.7 across 43 — a strong score on a small sample.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 319 for 60 tablets at a stated 500 mg.
Rs. 339 at 15% off, rated 4.3 across 21 — the weakest score, on the second-smallest sample.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 339 for 60 tablets, the lowest-rated pick on this page.
Rs. 209 at 13% off, rated 4.6 across 486 — the lowest price here, at a small badge.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 209 for 30 tablets at a stated 500 mg, the cheapest pick.
Four picks from Rs. 809 to Rs. 1,729 at 23% down to 6%. Where the label states a dose or a count, we divide — and the per-tablet figures diverge far more than the badges do.
Rs. 999 at 23% off, rated 4.3 across 103 — the deepest cut in the fat-loss chapter.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 999 for 90 tablets, the largest fat-loss discount here.
Rs. 925 at 19% off, rated 4.4 across 180 — Rs. 15.42 a tablet across 60.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 925 for 60 tablets, which is Rs. 15.42 each.
Rs. 809 at 19% off with 60 ratings — the capsule format, against three liquid ones.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 809 for 60 capsules of L-carnitine L-tartrate.
Rs. 1,729 at 6% off, rated 4.3 across 221 — Rs. 120 off the most expensive item on this page.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,729 for 450 ml at a stated 3300 mg per serving.
Five picks from Rs. 299 to Rs. 1,099 at 20% down to 11%. The best-evidenced product in the entire read is here with 3,334 ratings — and a badge half the size of the herbal shelf's.
Rs. 1,099 at 15% off, rated 4.5 across 3,334 — the biggest sample in our entire read.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,099 for 2 kg of high-protein oats, on the strongest evidence here.
Rs. 599 at 20% off, rated 4.6 across 1,783 — Rs. 599 a kilo, with a large crowd behind it.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 599 for a kilo of high-protein peanut butter.
Rs. 299 at 20% off, rated 4.6 across 1,167 — 400 g, the smallest fit-foods pack here.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 299 for 400 g of high-protein muesli.
Rs. 675 at 13% off, rated 4.4 across 285 — six bars at a stated 20 g of protein each.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 675 for six bars at 20 g protein, or Rs. 112.50 a bar.
Rs. 429 at 14% off, rated 4.6 across 1,787 — a kilo of peanut butter for under Rs. 450.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 429 for a kilo, the cheapest per-kilo price on the page.
Three picks from Rs. 275 to Rs. 759. A bag of plain oats that claims nothing at all, and the smallest discount on the page attached to the biggest crowd in its category.
Rs. 399 at 11% off, rated 4.5 across 297 — Rs. 66.50 a bar, at Rs. 6.65 per gram of protein.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 399 for six 10 g bars, cheaper per bar and dearer per gram.
Rs. 275 at 8% off, rated 4.6 across 236 — a kilo of plain oats, at twenty-four rupees off.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 275 for a kilo of unflavoured instant oats.
Rs. 759 at 5% off with 528 ratings — forty rupees off, and the largest crowd in its chapter.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 759 for 450 ml at a stated 1100 mg per serving.
Four rules follow from an aisle where the badge runs opposite to the evidence. First, and it outranks everything else on this page: on anything intended to affect your body, ask a doctor or a dietitian before you ask a deals page. A 31% discount is not a reason to start taking something, and nothing in our data speaks to whether any herb or fat-loss product on this shelf does anything at all. Second: read the rating count, not just the score. A 4.8 from forty-nine people and a 4.5 from 3,334 are not the same claim, and on this shelf the deepest discounts consistently sit on the smallest samples — 26% off a product twenty-two people have rated is the clearest example in our read. Third: divide by whatever the label states. Per tablet, per capsule, per gram, per gram of protein — those figures diverge far more than the badges do, and they frequently reverse the ranking. A 120-capsule pack at 8% off works out cheaper per capsule than the 60-capsule pack at 19% off, and a 20 g protein bar is about eighteen percent cheaper per gram of protein than the 10 g one despite costing more per bar. Fourth: check the pack size before the percentage on food, because the same peanut butter appeared in our read at Rs. 599 a kilo with a 20% badge and at Rs. 700 a kilo with a 3% badge. Our MuscleBlaze coupon page tracks the codes and bank offers that move the final number, and our protein and creatine piece and flavour-premium piece are worth a cross-check.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Koshaveda Shilajit Pro by MuscleBlaze, 20 g | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,299 | 31% |
| Koshaveda Shilajit Pro Gold by MuscleBlaze, 60 tablets | Rs. 699 | Rs. 999 | 30% |
| Koshaveda Prash Pro by MuscleBlaze, 500 g | Rs. 599 | Rs. 799 | 25% |
| Koshaveda Ashwagandha AF-43 600mg, 60 capsules | Rs. 599 | Rs. 749 | 20% |
| MuscleBlaze T-Surge Black, 90 tablets | Rs. 1,159 | Rs. 1,399 | 17% |
| MuscleBlaze Milk Thistle, 60 capsules | Rs. 649 | Rs. 879 | 26% |
| Koshaveda Tribulus 500mg by MuscleBlaze, 60 tablets | Rs. 319 | Rs. 379 | 16% |
| Koshaveda Gokshura Pro by MuscleBlaze, 60 tablets | Rs. 339 | Rs. 399 | 15% |
| Koshaveda Ayurveda for Performance — Ashwagandha 500mg, 30 tablets | Rs. 209 | Rs. 239 | 13% |
| MuscleBlaze Biozyme Shred, 90 tablets | Rs. 999 | Rs. 1,299 | 23% |
| MuscleBlaze MB Fat Burner PRO, 60 tablets | Rs. 925 | Rs. 1,149 | 19% |
| MuscleBlaze L-Carnitine L-Tartrate, 60 capsules | Rs. 809 | Rs. 999 | 19% |
| MuscleBlaze Liquid L-Carnitine PRO 3300mg Triple Strength, 450 ml | Rs. 1,729 | Rs. 1,849 | 6% |
| MuscleBlaze High Protein Oats, 2 kg Dark Chocolate | Rs. 1,099 | Rs. 1,299 | 15% |
| MuscleBlaze High Protein Peanut Butter, 1 kg Dark Chocolate | Rs. 599 | Rs. 749 | 20% |
| MuscleBlaze High Protein Muesli, 0.4 kg Dark Chocolate & Cranberry | Rs. 299 | Rs. 375 | 20% |
| MuscleBlaze Protein Bar, 20 g Protein, 6 bars, Cookies & Cream | Rs. 675 | Rs. 780 | 13% |
| MuscleBlaze Chocolate Peanut Butter, 1 kg Creamy | Rs. 429 | Rs. 499 | 14% |
| MuscleBlaze Protein Bar, 10 g Protein, 6 bars, Cookies & Cream | Rs. 399 | Rs. 450 | 11% |
| MuscleBlaze Instant Oats, 1 kg Unflavoured | Rs. 275 | Rs. 299 | 8% |
| MuscleBlaze Liquid L-Carnitine 1100mg, 450 ml Key Lime | Rs. 759 | Rs. 799 | 5% |
Every price, stated MRP, rating and rating count here comes from MuscleBlaze's own category responses on July 29, 2026 — 54 in-stock discounted listings across ayurveda, fat loss and fit foods. We pulled the three together deliberately, because none of them is the protein powder MuscleBlaze is known for and the comparison between them is only visible side by side.
The herbal and fat-loss shelves carry the biggest discounts in the read — 31%, 30%, 26%, 25%, 23% — and rating counts of 494, 154, 22, 49 and 103. The fit-foods shelf carries the smallest — 20% down to 3% — and rating counts of 1,167, 1,783, 1,787 and 3,334. The single best-evidenced product we found, high-protein oats with 3,334 ratings, is discounted 15%. A milk thistle supplement with 22 ratings is discounted 26%.
This page reports what things cost, how much you get, and how many customers have rated them. It makes no assessment of whether shilajit, ashwagandha, tribulus, gokshura, milk thistle, a testosterone booster, a fat burner or L-carnitine does anything at all — that is a question for a doctor or a dietitian and not for a price page. Supplements are not medicines. Where a product is intended to affect your body, the discount on it is the least important thing about it.
Rs. 5.63 per gram of protein in a 20 g bar against Rs. 6.65 in a 10 g bar. Rs. 6.97 a tablet at 500 mg against Rs. 9.98 a capsule at 600 mg. Rs. 9.91 a capsule in the 120-pack against Rs. 13.48 in the 60-pack, at less than half the discount. Twenty-seven paise a gram for plain oats against fifty-four for the fortified ones. We print every rating with its count beside it, because 4.8 from 49 people and 4.5 from 3,334 are not the same claim. Prices read July 29, 2026.
We can report the pattern rather than explain the reasoning behind it. In our July 29, 2026 read of 54 discounted listings, the ayurveda and fat-loss shelves ran at 31%, 30%, 26%, 25% and 23% at the top, while the fit-foods shelf topped out at 20% and ran down to 3%. The rating counts run the other way: 22 to 494 on the herbal products against 236 to 3,334 on the food. What we would take from it is caution rather than opportunity — the biggest badges are attached to the products with the least accumulated customer feedback.
That is not a question this page can answer, and we will not pretend otherwise. We report what these products cost, how much you get and how many people have rated them on MuscleBlaze. We make no claim about physiological effects. Dietary supplements in India are not regulated as medicines and are not a substitute for a balanced diet. If you are considering one — especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, on prescription medication, or managing a health condition — the right person to ask is a qualified doctor or a registered dietitian.
Buy the large pack and check the price per gram rather than the badge. High-protein oats at Rs. 1,099 for 2 kg is fifty-four paise a gram; plain instant oats at Rs. 275 a kilo is twenty-seven paise, so the fortification and flavour double the price. On peanut butter, our read returned the same 1 kg jar at Rs. 599 with a 20% badge and a 750 g jar at Rs. 525 with a 3% badge — Rs. 599 a kilo against Rs. 700 a kilo. The pack size moves the real cost far more than the percentage does.
The 20 g bar, on the arithmetic. Six bars at Rs. 675 is Rs. 112.50 a bar and Rs. 5.63 per gram of protein; the 10 g version at Rs. 399 is Rs. 66.50 a bar and Rs. 6.65 per gram of protein, so it is cheaper to buy and about eighteen percent dearer for the protein you are actually paying for. Neither badge — 13% and 11% — tells you that. The 20 g bar carries 285 ratings at 4.4 and the 10 g carries 297 at 4.5.
As far as its sample supports, which on this shelf is usually not far. The 4.8 in our picks comes from forty-nine ratings, and the 4.7 from forty-three; the milk thistle at 4.5 rests on twenty-two people and a gokshura at 4.3 on twenty-one. By comparison the high-protein oats carry 3,334 ratings and the peanut butter 1,787. That is why we print the count next to every score. A high average from a few dozen buyers is encouraging; it is not evidence in the way a few thousand is, and it is certainly not clinical evidence.




















