Myntra Ballerinas Under Rs. 700, October 2026: Bata 0% Off, Rest 71%

We read Myntra's own ballerina and women's flats listing pages on 20 October 2026 — 65 distinct listings, logged out, from India, nothing purchased.

Bata sells two ballerinas at Rs. 999 against a stated MRP of Rs. 999, so the tile reads 0% off. On the same shelf a DEAS listing also costs exactly Rs. 999 and prints 71% off a stated Rs. 3,499.

Identical money, seventy-one points of badge. The shelf median badge is 71% and Bata — the one high-street shoe brand here — prints 0% and 20%. That is not a worse deal; it is the more candid display.

This is a cheap aisle that looks expensive on paper. The median listing costs Rs. 595 and just over half the shelf sells at or under Rs. 700 — but the stated MRPs behind those prices run to Rs. 3,499, and there are only 15 distinct stated MRPs carrying all 65 listings.

Two listings in five publish no rating at all. That is high even by Myntra's standards and it concentrates in one place, which the next section sets out.

Ten DressBerry listings sell at exactly Rs. 791 against a stated Rs. 2,699, all printing 71%, every one of them with zero ratings. Seven more sit at exactly Rs. 479 against a stated Rs. 999, all at 52%, again all unrated. Seventeen of the label's 24 listings occupy two price points.

These are in all likelihood colour and pattern variants listed individually, which is ordinary retail and not something we are criticising. The consequence for a shopper is about reading a results page: a shelf that looks like 65 choices is nearer 48, and the apparent abundance at Rs. 791 is one product.

One honest caveat about the shelf itself. Myntra's /women-flats path returns party sandals and mojaris alongside ballerinas — those ten Rs. 791 listings are described as "Party Comfort Sandals". We have counted them because they were on the shelf we read, and flagged them rather than passing them off as ballerinas.

Every badge in that table is arithmetic against a number nobody was being asked to pay. The Denill T-strap flat prints the biggest discount on the shelf, 87%, against a stated Rs. 2,999 — and costs Rs. 389. The Bata pair at Rs. 799 prints 20%. The Bata pair is Rs. 410 dearer and that, not the badge, is the decision in front of you.

Two listings here are worth a second look for a different reason. The Denill velvet flat at Rs. 349 carries 10,937 ratings and the El Paso at Rs. 492 carries 20,380 — unusually deep review pools for a shelf where 40% of listings have none at all.

Lavie's two entries are listed as different models — "Slip-On" and "Textured" — sell at the same Rs. 731 and carry the same 5,972 ratings. TRASE and Denill each repeat a pool across two listings too.

This is ordinary variant handling and we allege nothing by it. It simply means that on this shelf a reassuringly large review count can belong to a family of finishes rather than to the exact pair you are about to buy. Open the reviews if the number is doing the deciding.

This is a price read, not a product review. Nothing was worn, walked in, flexed or sized. "Textured", "Embellished", "Suede", "Comfort" and "Party" above are the listings' own printed descriptions, reproduced and not verified, and we make no claim about fit, sole, stitching or durability on any product named — including the ones we quote as good value.

Nor does it tell you today's price. Every figure here was returned by Myntra on 20 October 2026. Check the live listing before buying, rank by the rupee figure rather than the badge, and on the 40% of this shelf with no rating at all, give the photograph the attention the stars would otherwise have had.