Myntra's boot pages fit inside a band of Rs. 503 to Rs. 1,837. The reference prices printed above them spread over fifteen times that — and three boots at the same Rs. 999 advertise 87%, 87% and 50%.
We read Myntra's own men's and women's boot listing pages on 6 November 2026 and checked the price ceiling against the reference prices printed above it. All 64 tiles sell between Rs. 503 and Rs. 1,837; not one reaches Rs. 2,000. The stated MRPs above them run to Rs. 12,099, and three boots at the identical Rs. 999 advertise 87%, 87% and 50%.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on November 6, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Myntra coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
The two largest reference prices in the read sit on boots selling under Rs. 1,850 — and one of them is published twice, on two different boots, with one rating pool between them.
Rs. 1,643 — THOMAS CRICK, badged 85%
Why it earned its spot one of two listings showing an identical set of numbers on the second-largest stated MRP in the read.
Rs. 1,643 — THOMAS CRICK, badged 85%
Why it earned its spot the second half of the pair, seated so the duplication is visible.
Rs. 1,814 — Red Tape, badged 85%
Why it earned its spot the largest stated MRP of all 64 tiles, with the thinnest evidence in the read.
Rs. 999 — AfroJack, badged 87%
Why it earned its spot one of five listings in the read stating exactly Rs. 7,495.
Three boots within Rs. 89 of each other all measured against the same round number — and two AfroJack tiles identical on price and badge carrying 495 and 3,826 ratings.
Rs. 999 — AfroJack, badged 87%
Why it earned its spot half of a pair identical on every number except the review count.
Rs. 996 — Roadster, badged 87%
Why it earned its spot the better-evidenced half of the pair, at exactly the same price.
Rs. 1,083 — Roadster, badged 86%
Why it earned its spot the third brand-crossing listing on one stated MRP, and the cheapest of them.
Three El Paso listings share 4,761 ratings at Rs. 1,106, Rs. 1,113 and Rs. 1,145. Three Layasa listings share 769 at Rs. 830, Rs. 830 and Rs. 863.
Rs. 1,113 — El Paso, badged 75%
Why it earned its spot the middle of three El Paso listings that publish one rating pool at three prices.
Rs. 1,106 — El Paso, badged 75%
Why it earned its spot the cheapest tile in the pooled trio, carrying identical published evidence.
Rs. 1,145 — El Paso, badged 75%
Why it earned its spot the third seated copy, completing the clearest pooled group in the read.
Rs. 863 — Layasa, badged 57%
Why it earned its spot the dearest of a second pooled trio, and the shallowest badge among them.
Rs. 830 — Layasa, badged 58%
Why it earned its spot the cheaper half of the Rs. 830 pair inside the pooled trio.
Rs. 830 — Layasa, badged 58%
Why it earned its spot the third of the Layasa trio, and the second at exactly Rs. 830.
Rs. 503 and Rs. 551 at the floor of the shelf, 18,769 and 8,660 ratings on two of the shallower badges, and the one deeply-badged tile with real evidence behind it.
Rs. 551 — aadi, badged 72%
Why it earned its spot the second-cheapest boot on the shelf carrying more ratings than any other tile.
Rs. 999 — KRAASA, badged 50%
Why it earned its spot the cheapest of all 64 tiles, with a four-figure pool behind it.
Rs. 503 — Layasa, badged 75%
Why it earned its spot a well-reviewed sub-Rs. 900 boot carrying one of only two sub-4.0 averages here.
Rs. 1,237 — Eego Italy, badged 51%
Why it earned its spot the best-evidenced boot in the read outside the Rs. 551 tile.
Rs. 1,382 — Austine, badged 45%
Why it earned its spot the one deeply-badged tile in the read with a large pool behind it.
The shallowest claims in the read — 45%, 50% and 51% — and the dearest boot of all 64, which still costs under Rs. 1,840.
Rs. 1,189 — Roadster, badged 60%
Why it earned its spot the same Rs. 999 as the two AfroJack tiles, badged thirty-seven points shallower.
Rs. 1,106 — El Paso, badged 84%
Why it earned its spot the second of the two sub-4.0 averages seated here, on a shallow badge.
Rs. 1,837 — Roadster, badged 79%
Why it earned its spot the only listing in the read that makes a modest discount claim.
Rs. 897 — Big Fox, badged 78%
Why it earned its spot the ceiling of the whole shelf, which is the point of the page.
Myntra runs card offers, coupon codes and app-only promotions that change by day and by basket, and this read was made logged out, so no bank discount is included in any price here. Sort by price, not by discount — three boots on this shelf cost exactly Rs. 999 and advertise 87%, 87% and 50%. Look for a repeated rating count before trusting one: six pools in this read cover more than one listing each, and three El Paso boots at three different prices show the identical 4,761. Treat a four-figure stated MRP as a shelf convention — five listings from two unrelated brands state Rs. 7,495 and ten state Rs. 1,999. Weigh the rating count against the badge: the two deepest claims here carry 26 ratings and a shared pool, while the 18,769-rating tile badges 72%. And read the returns and exchange window before ordering a size, because boot fit is the one thing a price page genuinely cannot help with.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| THOMAS CRICK Chelsea — Rs. 1,643 against a stated Rs. 11,000, 1,446 ratings | Rs. 1,643 | Rs. 11,000 | 85% |
| THOMAS CRICK Chelsea — the same Rs. 1,643, the same 1,446-rating pool | Rs. 1,643 | Rs. 11,000 | 85% |
| Red Tape zip boot — Rs. 1,814 against Rs. 12,099, the biggest claim, 26 ratings | Rs. 1,814 | Rs. 12,099 | 85% |
| Roadster block-heeled boots — Rs. 1,083 on a stated Rs. 7,495, 206 ratings | Rs. 999 | Rs. 7,495 | 87% |
| AfroJack Cuban boots — Rs. 999, badged 87%, on 495 ratings | Rs. 999 | Rs. 7,495 | 87% |
| AfroJack Chelsea boots — the same Rs. 999 and 87%, on 3,826 ratings | Rs. 996 | Rs. 7,495 | 87% |
| Roadster block-heeled Chelsea — Rs. 996, the third tile at Rs. 7,495 stated | Rs. 1,083 | Rs. 7,495 | 86% |
| El Paso comfort-fit Chelsea — Rs. 1,113, on a shared 4,761-rating pool | Rs. 1,113 | Rs. 4,499 | 75% |
| El Paso pointed-toe Chelsea — Rs. 1,106, the same 4,761 ratings | Rs. 1,106 | Rs. 4,499 | 75% |
| El Paso ankle boots — Rs. 1,145, the third tile on that one pool | Rs. 1,145 | Rs. 4,499 | 75% |
| Layasa block-heeled boots — Rs. 863, on a shared 769-rating pool | Rs. 863 | Rs. 1,999 | 57% |
| Layasa zip regular boots — Rs. 830, the same 769 ratings | Rs. 830 | Rs. 1,999 | 58% |
| Layasa zip boots — Rs. 830 again, identical published figures | Rs. 830 | Rs. 1,999 | 58% |
| aadi platform Chelsea — Rs. 551, the cheapest boot and 18,769 ratings | Rs. 551 | Rs. 1,999 | 72% |
| Layasa men's slip-on Chelsea — Rs. 503, the floor of the whole read | Rs. 999 | Rs. 1,999 | 50% |
| Big Fox ankle boots — Rs. 897, badged 78%, 2,061 ratings | Rs. 503 | Rs. 1,999 | 75% |
| Roadster women's mid-top — Rs. 1,189, badged 60%, 8,660 ratings | Rs. 1,237 | Rs. 2,500 | 51% |
| El Paso brown high-top — Rs. 1,106, badged 84%, 7,634 ratings | Rs. 1,382 | Rs. 2,495 | 45% |
| KRAASA Chelsea — Rs. 999, badged 50%, 4,345 ratings | Rs. 1,189 | Rs. 2,999 | 60% |
| Eego Italy mid-top — Rs. 1,237, badged 51%, and 3.9 stars | Rs. 1,106 | Rs. 6,995 | 84% |
| Austine zip boots — Rs. 1,382, badged 45%, the shallowest on the shelf | Rs. 1,837 | Rs. 8,795 | 79% |
| Roadster knee-length boots — Rs. 1,837, the dearest tile in the read | Rs. 897 | Rs. 3,995 | 78% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, badge, star average and rating count was read from myntra.com's own window.__myx listing JSON on /men-boots and /women-boots, 6 November 2026, logged out, from India, with nothing bought. 64 tiles were returned; 22 are seated. Every brand count, median and range quoted is computed over the full 64 unless the text names the seated 22.
This page claims every boot on the shelf is under Rs. 2,000, and that is a counted claim, not an impression. All 64 tiles returned sell between Rs. 503 and Rs. 1,837, with a median of Rs. 1,083, and the dearest of them is seated here so the ceiling is visible. The stated reference prices above them run Rs. 799 to Rs. 12,099, which is the comparison the page is built on.
Myntra shares a rating pool across a style family, so one count can sit on several listings at different prices. This read found six such groups — 4,761 ratings across three El Paso boots, 769 across three Layasa, 1,446 across two THOMAS CRICK, plus two Roadster pairs and an Austine pair. All three El Paso tiles, all three Layasa tiles and both THOMAS CRICK tiles are seated so the pooling is visible rather than merely asserted.
Badges here run 45% to 87% on boots selling between Rs. 503 and Rs. 1,837, and the two move almost independently. Three boots at exactly Rs. 999 badge 50% and 87% depending only on whether the seller states Rs. 1,999 or Rs. 7,495. Setting a reference price above the selling price is an ordinary retail practice and nothing here alleges that any stated MRP is false. The narrow, checkable point is that the badge measures the gap to a reference price each seller sets for itself.
This is a price and listing read and nothing else. No boot was handled. Fit, sizing, width, comfort, arch support, heel stability, sole durability, water resistance and upper quality are not assessed anywhere on this page, and "leather", "genuine leather", "suede" and every material description are the listings' own printed words, reproduced rather than verified.
On a read of myntra.com's own /men-boots and /women-boots listing pages on 6 November 2026, all 64 tiles returned sold between Rs. 503 and Rs. 1,837, with a median of Rs. 1,083. Not one listing on either page reached Rs. 2,000. Badges ran 45% to 87%, median 75%, against stated reference prices from Rs. 799 to Rs. 12,099. Those are Myntra's own published figures, read logged out from India, with nothing bought. Myntra reprices with its own promotions and card offers, and no bank discount is included in any figure here, so treat these as one morning's snapshot rather than a standing price list.
The percentage is arithmetically real; what it measures is the gap to a reference price the seller sets, not a price anyone was recently charged. Setting a reference price above the selling price is an ordinary retail practice and nothing here alleges that any stated MRP is false. This read shows how loosely those reference prices are set. Three boots sell at exactly Rs. 999: two badge 87% because they state Rs. 7,495, and one badges 50% because it states Rs. 1,999. Five listings from two unrelated brands state the identical Rs. 7,495. And the deepest claims carry the thinnest evidence — the Rs. 12,099 tile has 26 ratings and the Rs. 7,495 Roadster has 206, while the two largest pools in the read, 18,769 and 8,660, sit on tiles badged 72% and 60%. Sort by price, then read the rating count.
Because Myntra pools ratings across a style family, so one count can sit on several listings at different prices. This read found six such groups. Three separate El Paso boots at Rs. 1,106, Rs. 1,113 and Rs. 1,145 all show 4,761 ratings and 4.4 stars; three Layasa boots at Rs. 830, Rs. 830 and Rs. 863 all show 769; two THOMAS CRICK boots, both at Rs. 1,643 against a stated Rs. 11,000, both show 1,446. The consequence is that a review count here describes a style, not the specific listing, colour or price in front of you. The practical check is to look for the same count on a nearby tile — and where pooled tiles differ only in price, the cheapest carries identical evidence.
On this read, an aadi men's platform Chelsea boot at Rs. 551, with 18,769 ratings — the largest pool of all 64 tiles by more than double. It is also the second-cheapest listing in the read. Behind it: a Roadster women's mid-top at Rs. 1,189 with 8,660, an El Paso brown high-top at Rs. 1,106 with 7,634, and an AfroJack Chelsea at Rs. 999 with 3,826. At the other end, the two largest discount claims in the read — Rs. 12,099 stated and Rs. 11,000 stated — carry 26 ratings and a 1,446-rating pool shared across two listings. A rating count measures how many people rated a style, not how the boot fits, which was not assessed here.
This page cannot tell you which boot is good: nothing on it was worn, flexed or walked in, and fit, comfort, arch support, heel stability and sole durability are not assessed anywhere here. What the read can show is where the published evidence sits. Under Rs. 1,000 the largest independent rating pools are 18,769 on an aadi Chelsea at Rs. 551, 4,345 on a KRAASA Chelsea at Rs. 999, and 3,826 on an AfroJack Chelsea also at Rs. 999. That AfroJack tile is worth a second look because its identical twin at the same price and the same 87% badge carries only 495 ratings — same money, same claim, very different amounts of evidence. Check the returns and exchange window before ordering a size, which a price page genuinely cannot help with.





















