Myntra Makeup and Perfume Deals August 2026: Prices From Rs. 97

A hundred and twenty-two thousand nine hundred and sixty-three ratings is the largest sample anywhere in our read, and this card is also the cleanest exception to the pattern the rest of this page describes: a deep badge and a vast crowd at the same time. Fifty per cent off a stated Rs. 838. On the product, the specification that matters is the format - an oil-free gel rather than a cream - which is the right texture for oily and combination skin in Indian summer humidity, where a heavier cream sits on the surface and feels occlusive. Three hundred grams is a large tub; this is a body-and-face quantity, not a 50 g face pot.

• Price: Rs. 419 (stated MRP Rs. 838)
• Key detail: 122,963 ratings, the largest sample in the read - 300 g oil-free gel moisturiser
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 419
• Rating: 4.6 from 122,963 Myntra ratings
• Role: Largest crowd on the wall
• Buying logic: Gel textures suit oily skin in humidity; creams do not

Second-largest sample in the read at 122,719 votes, and this is where the page's argument starts. Fifteen per cent off. The 42 rows in our read carrying ten thousand ratings or more have a median badge of 18.5 per cent, and this listing sits close to that number - products with this much demand behind them do not need to be discounted to move. Barrier repair is the useful claim here and it is a real mechanism: ceramides are lipids your skin already makes, and replacing them is what helps a stripped or over-exfoliated barrier settle. It is the moisturiser to buy if your skin has become reactive rather than merely dry.

• Price: Rs. 336 (stated MRP Rs. 395)
• Key detail: 122,719 ratings at 4.6 - ceramides for barrier repair, 100 ml
• Discount: 15% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 59
• Rating: 4.6 from 122,719 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best-rated large crowd
• Buying logic: Ceramides are for a damaged barrier, not just dryness

This is the card we would point most people at and the numbers make the case without much help. A hundred and fifteen thousand ratings at 4.5 is evidence on a scale almost nothing in beauty retail carries, and Rs. 247 for two kajals is a genuinely small amount of money. Kajal is also the single most forgiving makeup purchase there is: it suits every skin tone, needs no shade matching, and is the one product where a long-wear claim is easy for a buyer to verify on themselves within a day. Forty-five per cent off a stated Rs. 450. If you buy one thing from this page, this is a defensible choice.

• Price: Rs. 247 (stated MRP Rs. 450)
• Key detail: 115,564 ratings at 4.5 - set of two matte-finish kajals, 0.35 g each
• Discount: 45% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 203
• Rating: 4.6 from 115,564 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best overall
• Buying logic: Kajal needs no shade matching - the easiest thing to buy blind

Foundation is the worst thing on this entire wall to buy without seeing it, because the shade has to match your skin and screens do not render skin tones reliably. That makes a sample of 104,249 ratings unusually valuable - not because it tells you this shade suits you, but because it tells you the formula performs as described. Note the shade code in the name: Ivory 115 is a light shade, and if it is wrong for you the ratings are irrelevant. Match to your jawline in daylight rather than to a swatch on screen, and buy the matte finish specifically if your skin is oily. Twenty-nine per cent off a stated Rs. 649.

• Price: Rs. 460 (stated MRP Rs. 649)
• Key detail: 104,249 ratings - matte and poreless finish, 16-hour oil control, 30 ml, shade Ivory 115
• Discount: 29% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 189
• Rating: 4.5 from 104,249 Myntra ratings
• Role: Most-rated foundation
• Buying logic: Match foundation at the jawline in daylight, never on screen

Rs. 131 is startlingly little for a product with 74,147 ratings behind it, and it makes the point that a large crowd on this wall does not correlate with a large price any more than it does with a large badge. One honest note on the SPF20: a compact powder is not a sunscreen and should never be counted as one. Powder cannot be applied at the density that a sun protection factor is measured at, so treat this as a compact that happens to contain some filter rather than as protection. Wear an actual sunscreen underneath. Thirty-four per cent off a stated Rs. 199.

• Price: Rs. 131 (stated MRP Rs. 199)
• Key detail: 74,147 ratings - matte compact with SPF20, vitamin E and shea butter
• Discount: 34% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 68
• Rating: 4.4 from 74,147 Myntra ratings
• Role: Cheapest large-crowd product
• Buying logic: SPF in a compact is not sun protection - wear sunscreen under it

Eighty-three per cent is the widest badge in our read and it appears eight separate times, on eight listings that are the same set of four liquid lipsticks in different shade combinations. All eight are priced at exactly Rs. 170 from exactly Rs. 996. Their rating counts are 0, 0, 6, 8, 10, 38, 38 and 70 - one hundred and seventy votes across all eight, against 122,963 on the single listing that opens this page. This card is the best-evidenced of the eight, with seventy. That is the whole argument of this page in one product: the deepest badge on the wall is attached to the thinnest evidence on it. Four lipsticks for Rs. 170 may well be fine; nobody has told us.

• Price: Rs. 170 (stated MRP Rs. 996)
• Key detail: 83% off, the read's deepest badge - the best-evidenced of eight listings sharing 170 ratings
• Discount: 83% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 826
• Rating: 4.3 from only 70 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Deepest badge in the read
• Buying logic: One product split into eight listings splits its crowd eight ways

Eight ratings at 3.6 is the weakest showing on this page and we are seating it because leaving out the poor evidence would misrepresent what the deep-badge end of this wall looks like. The listing names four fragrances after well-known designer scents, which is standard practice in the attar trade and tells you exactly what is being sold: an interpretation, not the original. That is a legitimate product with a long history and no pretence is required to enjoy it - but at seventy per cent off a stated Rs. 1,099, with eight votes, there is nothing here to check the claim against. Twelve millilitres of liquid in total across four bottles.

• Price: Rs. 335 (stated MRP Rs. 1,099)
• Key detail: Four 3 ml attars - 8 ratings at 3.6, and the names imitate designer fragrances
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 764
• Rating: 3.6 from only 8 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Thinnest evidence on a deep badge
• Buying logic: A named-after fragrance is an interpretation, not the original

Eleven ratings. That is the entire crowd behind the second-deepest badge in our read, on a wall where the top of chapter one carries a hundred and twenty-three thousand. Alcohol-free is the meaningful specification here and it is worth understanding: an attar is an oil-based perfume, which sits closer to the skin, projects far less than an alcohol spray and lasts considerably longer on most people. If you have found alcohol-based perfumes irritating or fleeting, this is a genuinely different proposition rather than a cheaper version of the same thing. Whether this particular one is good, we cannot tell you and neither can eleven people.

• Price: Rs. 256 (stated MRP Rs. 998)
• Key detail: 9.9 ml alcohol-free attar - 11 ratings, on the second-deepest badge in the read
• Discount: 74% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 742
• Rating: 4.5 from only 11 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Deep badge, eleven votes
• Buying logic: Oil-based attars sit close and last; sprays project and fade

Thirteen of our 126 rows carry no rating at all and this is the deepest-badged among them. Two 50 ml bottles for Rs. 228 works out at roughly Rs. 2.28 per millilitre, which is towards the bottom of what fragrance costs anywhere. The thing to know about eau de toilette as a concentration is that it carries a lower proportion of fragrance oil than an eau de parfum, so it reads lighter and fades sooner - typically two to four hours rather than five or more. At this price that is a reasonable trade for a scent you spray liberally. Seventy-one per cent off a number nobody has to justify, on evidence that does not exist.

• Price: Rs. 228 (stated MRP Rs. 798)
• Key detail: Two 50 ml eau de toilette bottles - no rating and no rating count published
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 570
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: No evidence at all
• Buying logic: EDT is a lighter concentration than EDP and fades sooner

Ninety-seven rupees is the floor of our entire read and this listing carries 63,826 ratings, which flatly contradicts the pattern the previous chapter describes. That is why this chapter exists: the relationship between badge and crowd on this wall is a median, not a law, and a page that only showed you the convenient examples would be dishonest. Twenty millilitres is a small bottle - a travel or trial size rather than a dresser bottle - and at this price that is the right way to try a fragrance you cannot smell before buying. Eau de parfum is the stronger concentration, so a 20 ml bottle goes further than the number suggests.

• Price: Rs. 97 (stated MRP Rs. 349)
• Key detail: 63,826 ratings - 20 ml eau de parfum, the cheapest listing of all 126 rows
• Discount: 72% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 252
• Rating: 4.4 from 63,826 Myntra ratings
• Role: Cheapest item in the read
• Buying logic: A 20 ml EDP is the cheap way to trial a scent you cannot smell

Seventy-nine per cent off with 14,868 ratings behind it, four points shallower than the eight VOZO listings in chapter two and eighty-seven times better evidenced. Set the two side by side and you have the useful test for anyone shopping this wall: the badge alone told you nothing, and the rating count separated them instantly. Ninety millilitres is a full-size bottle at Rs. 272, which is very cheap for the volume - fragrance at this price is built on inexpensive synthetic aroma chemicals rather than naturals, which is not a criticism so much as a description of how it is possible.

• Price: Rs. 272 (stated MRP Rs. 1,299)
• Key detail: 14,868 ratings at 4.4 - 90 ml, the deepest badge in the read with a five-figure crowd
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,027
• Rating: 4.4 from 14,868 Myntra ratings
• Role: Deepest badge with real evidence
• Buying logic: Same badge range, two hundred times the evidence - read the count

Eleven items for Rs. 399 works out at about thirty-six rupees per piece, and 24,222 ratings at 4.2 is a solid crowd - a moderate average with a large sample, which we prefer to a high average with a small one. Be clear-eyed about what a kit like this is for: it is a complete set for an occasion, in shades chosen by the manufacturer rather than by you, and the individual pieces will not match what you would buy separately. As an event kit or a first makeup set it is excellent value. As a replacement for products you already know suit you, it is not. Seventy-five per cent off a stated Rs. 1,599.

• Price: Rs. 399 (stated MRP Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: 24,222 ratings - eleven-piece bridal kit, 45.55 ml plus 40.2 gm of product
• Discount: 75% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,200
• Rating: 4.2 from 24,222 Myntra ratings
• Role: Most product for the money
• Buying logic: A kit gives you the manufacturer's shade choices, not yours

A body spray is the lightest fragrance format sold - a low concentration of oil in a large volume of carrier, designed to be sprayed generously over skin and clothes and to fade within a couple of hours. That makes it the right thing for daily use in heat and the wrong thing to buy expecting all-day wear, and it is why it costs Rs. 175 rather than Rs. 1,499. With 18,555 ratings at 4.4 it is well evidenced for what it is. Fifty-six per cent off a stated Rs. 399. The distinction between this, an EDT and an EDP is concentration and nothing else, and it is the single most useful thing to know when buying fragrance online.

• Price: Rs. 175 (stated MRP Rs. 399)
• Key detail: 18,555 ratings at 4.4 - 70 ml body spray, a lighter format than EDT or EDP
• Discount: 56% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 224
• Rating: 4.4 from 18,555 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best-rated body spray
• Buying logic: Body spray, EDT, EDP - the difference is concentration

Five per cent is Rs. 18, and it is the correct discount for a product with 38,062 ratings that sells perfectly well without one. This is the skincare aisle's version of what chapter one describes and it holds throughout: the moisturiser rows in our read carry enormous crowds and very small badges. On the ingredient, vitamin B5 is panthenol, a humectant and soothing agent that is about as uncontroversial as skincare actives get - it does not exfoliate, does not sensitise and does not need to be introduced gradually, which makes it a sensible choice for skin that has reacted badly to stronger actives.

• Price: Rs. 331 (stated MRP Rs. 349)
• Key detail: 38,062 ratings - Vitamin B5 lightweight oil-free moisturiser, 50 g
• Discount: 5% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 18
• Rating: 4.5 from 38,062 Myntra ratings
• Role: Narrowest badge on a big crowd
• Buying logic: Panthenol soothes and does not sensitise - a safe active

Four point six from 43,378 people is the strongest combination of average and sample size in the skincare chapter. Niacinamide is the active worth knowing here: it is one of the few ingredients with solid published support for reducing the appearance of pores and evening skin tone, and it is well tolerated at the concentrations used in a moisturiser. Rice water is the marketing note rather than the mechanism. Ten per cent off a stated Rs. 525 - again, a large crowd and a small badge, which is the shape of this entire aisle and the opposite of what chapter two looked like.

• Price: Rs. 472 (stated MRP Rs. 525)
• Key detail: 43,378 ratings at 4.6 - rice water and niacinamide gel cream, 50 g
• Discount: 10% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 53
• Rating: 4.6 from 43,378 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best-rated moisturiser here
• Buying logic: Niacinamide is well supported; rice water is the marketing

Twenty per cent is the widest badge on any heavily-rated moisturiser in our read, which tells you how narrow this aisle's range is compared with the perfume rows two chapters up. CICA is centella asiatica, a plant extract with a long record in Korean skincare for calming irritation, and the 5 per cent niacinamide here is a meaningful stated concentration rather than a trace inclusion - that number being published at all is a point in the listing's favour, since most do not. This is the pick for skin that is both congested and reactive, which is the combination the two ingredients together are aimed at.

• Price: Rs. 316 (stated MRP Rs. 395)
• Key detail: 23,995 ratings - CICA and 5% niacinamide oil-free moisturiser, 50 g
• Discount: 20% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 79
• Rating: 4.5 from 23,995 Myntra ratings
• Role: Deepest badge in this chapter
• Buying logic: A stated active percentage is worth more than a named ingredient

The cheapest moisturiser in this chapter with a serious crowd behind it, at Rs. 265 with 30,228 ratings. Ceramides and hyaluronic acid do different jobs and the pairing is sensible: hyaluronic acid is a humectant that draws water into the upper layers, ceramides are the lipids that stop it leaving again. A humectant alone in dry air can actually make skin feel drier, which is why the combination matters more than either ingredient's name on a label. Ten per cent off a stated Rs. 295. Note this is specified for normal to dry skin - the gel formats earlier in this chapter are the oily-skin answer.

• Price: Rs. 265 (stated MRP Rs. 295)
• Key detail: 30,228 ratings at 4.5 - ceramide and hyaluronic acid moisturiser for normal to dry skin
• Discount: 10% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 30
• Rating: 4.6 from 30,228 Myntra ratings
• Role: Cheapest well-rated moisturiser
• Buying logic: Humectants draw water in; ceramides stop it leaving

This is the least exciting product on the page and that is its entire appeal: a fragrance-free ceramide cream with no actives, no scent and nothing to react to. It is the formulation most often recommended when a skin barrier has been damaged by over-exfoliation, retinoids or acne treatment, precisely because it does nothing except restore lipids and get out of the way. Fragrance is one of the more common causes of contact irritation in skincare, and its absence here is a specification rather than an omission. Ten per cent off a stated Rs. 430, with 15,870 ratings at 4.6.

• Price: Rs. 387 (stated MRP Rs. 430)
• Key detail: 15,870 ratings at 4.6 - ceramides and hyaluronic acid barrier repair cream, 50 ml
• Discount: 10% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 43
• Rating: 4.6 from 15,870 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best for a damaged barrier
• Buying logic: Fragrance-free is a specification, not a missing feature

Three hundred millilitres at Rs. 362 is roughly Rs. 1.21 per millilitre, against about Rs. 6.62 for the 50 g CeraVe two cards up - five and a half times cheaper by volume, on a crowd of 79,017. This is the other deep-badge-with-real-evidence row in our read alongside the Ponds tub, and both are large-format moisturisers, which is not a coincidence: high-volume commodity skincare is where genuine discounting happens. The listing describes it as a face cream and a body moisturiser, and body is where a 300 ml tub belongs. It is a heavier occlusive cream, so it suits dry skin and winter rather than oily skin in humidity.

• Price: Rs. 362 (stated MRP Rs. 725)
• Key detail: 79,017 ratings - 300 ml vitamin E cream, about Rs. 1.21 per millilitre
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 363
• Rating: 4.6 from 79,017 Myntra ratings
• Role: Most product per rupee
• Buying logic: Big tubs are where the real discounting on this wall lives

The dearest listing in our read is also one of the seventeen that carry no discount whatsoever - twenty-eight times the price of the Rs. 97 perfume in chapter three, on a wall whose median price is Rs. 299. Six hundred and eighty-one ratings is a small sample by this page's standards and not enough for us to put a pill on the card, though it is a real one. What you are buying at this price is a professional-brand formulation and pigment load, which is a genuine difference in a liquid matte lipstick - the cheap ones fail on transfer and on how they wear over four hours rather than on colour. Whether it is Rs. 2,580 better than the Rs. 170 set of four is a question only you can answer.

• Price: Rs. 2,750 (stated MRP Rs. 2,750)
• Key detail: Listed at its stated MRP of Rs. 2,750 - the dearest listing in the read, 681 ratings
• Discount: 0% off - listed at its stated MRP
• Rating: 4.6 from only 681 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Most expensive item here
• Buying logic: In liquid mattes, price buys wear time, not colour

Seven listings from this retailer's own label appear in our read and their median badge is nought per cent - four of them, including this one, are at exactly Rs. 1,499 with no discount at all, and the others sit at exactly 25 per cent. That is a house pricing policy of the same kind we find on almost every wall we read, and here it produces the cleanest contrast on the page: a hundred millilitres of eau de toilette at Rs. 1,499 and no badge, against a hundred millilitres in chapter two at Rs. 228 and a 71 per cent badge. Both are EDT. The difference is in the fragrance oils and in who is willing to state a number they will not discount from.

• Price: Rs. 1,499 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: 100 ml eau de toilette at its stated MRP - this brand's median badge in our read is 0%
• Discount: 0% off - listed at its stated MRP
• Rating: 4.3 from only 418 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: The no-discount fragrance counter
• Buying logic: A brand that never discounts is stating a real price

Seven thousand one hundred and forty ratings at 4.4, at exactly its stated MRP of Rs. 299. Nine listings from this brand appear in our read at a median badge of nine per cent, so shallow-to-nothing is this brand's normal setting rather than an oversight on this row. On the product: a powder brow product is more forgiving than a pencil or a gel because it builds gradually and a heavy hand is easier to correct, which makes it the right format for anyone who has not done their brows much. The included brush is the usual weak point in a kit like this and worth replacing early.

• Price: Rs. 299 (stated MRP Rs. 299)
• Key detail: 7,140 ratings at 4.4 - eyebrow powder cake palette with brush, 8 g, listed at MRP
• Discount: 0% off - listed at its stated MRP
• Rating: 4.4 from 7,140 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best-evidenced zero-badge row
• Buying logic: Powder brows are the most forgiving format to learn on

Rs. 499 for 100 ml of eau de parfum with 3,938 ratings and no discount is, on the arithmetic of this wall, a more interesting proposition than most of the deep badges in chapter two. Roughly Rs. 5 per millilitre at the stronger EDP concentration, and a four-figure crowd rather than a two-figure one. Both of this brand's listings in our read sit at exactly Rs. 499 with no badge. When a seller declines to state an inflated MRP, what is left is the price - and comparing prices per millilitre at a stated concentration is the only way to shop this aisle sensibly.

• Price: Rs. 499 (stated MRP Rs. 499)
• Key detail: 3,938 ratings at 4.2 - 100 ml eau de parfum, listed at its stated MRP of Rs. 499
• Discount: 0% off - listed at its stated MRP
• Rating: 4.3 from 3,938 Myntra ratings
• Role: Zero badge with a real crowd
• Buying logic: Compare rupees per millilitre at the same concentration

Three listings from this brand appear in our read, all at exactly Rs. 289 with no discount, and none of them carries a single rating. That combination is genuinely rare on this wall: seventeen rows have no badge and thirteen have no evidence, and this is one of the few that manage both. There is nothing wrong with it - it is simply a product about which our data can tell you nothing at all beyond the price and the seller's own description. Transfer-proof is a claim we have not tested. At Rs. 289 against Rs. 170 for four lipsticks in chapter two and Rs. 2,750 for one in this chapter, it sits in the middle of a very wide range with the least information attached.

• Price: Rs. 289 (stated MRP Rs. 289)
• Key detail: 5 ml transfer-proof matte liquid lipstick - listed at MRP, with no rating published
• Discount: 0% off - listed at its stated MRP
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: No badge and no evidence
• Buying logic: No badge and no ratings means the price is all you know