Myntra's own flip-flop and sandal listings, read on 21 August. Everything costs between Rs. 239 and Rs. 913; the MRPs printed behind those prices run from Rs. 399 to Rs. 4,999.
We read 96 Myntra flip-flop and sandal listings on 21 August 2026 and seated 22 under Rs. 1,000, one per brand. Everything here costs between Rs. 239 and Rs. 913 - a spread of under four times - while the MRPs printed behind those prices run from Rs. 399 to Rs. 4,999, a spread of more than twelve. Four unrelated brands state the identical Rs. 999. The badge describes the seller's MRP policy; the rating count describes the flip-flop, and on this page it runs from 23 to 11,033.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 21, 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.
Seven pairs under Rs. 400, including the cheapest listing in the read, the only pair with no discount badge at all, and the first of four unrelated brands all stating exactly Rs. 999.
Rs. 239, the cheapest pair in the read, rated 4.3 by 915 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price on the page carries one of its most believable MRPs.
Rs. 305 claiming 77 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,299, rated 3.7 by 308.
Why it earned its spot The lowest average in the whole read, on the cheapest women's listing.
Rs. 337 against a stated Rs. 999 - the most repeated MRP on this page.
Why it earned its spot One of four unrelated brands in this read that all state exactly Rs. 999.
Rs. 349 claiming 81 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,799, on 552 ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot A big badge that happens to sit on a well-rated pair, which is not the usual pairing here.
Rs. 355 with 4,305 ratings at 4.1 - the third-largest crowd on the page.
Why it earned its spot Serious evidence at a price near the floor of the shelf.
Rs. 397 off a stated Rs. 449 - a 12 per cent claim, and the best average in the read.
Why it earned its spot The most honest MRP on the page belongs to the best-rated pair on the page.
Rs. 399, listed at its stated MRP of Rs. 399 - the only zero-badge pair here.
Why it earned its spot The control listing: a price with no percentage attached to it.
Eight listings through the crowded middle of the shelf, where three pairs cost exactly the same money and their sellers claim 50, 67 and 72 per cent off.
Rs. 405 with the highest average on the page and one of the smallest samples.
Why it earned its spot The best-looking rating in the read, on a sample too thin to rank on.
Rs. 444 claiming 66 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,299, on 277 ratings at 4.1.
Why it earned its spot A representative listing for what the middle of this shelf actually looks like.
Rs. 458 against the same stated Rs. 999 as three other brands here.
Why it earned its spot A household rubber-footwear name, with almost no public record on this listing.
Rs. 498 claiming 75 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,999, rated 4.2 by 695.
Why it earned its spot A four-figure claim with a genuine three-figure crowd behind it.
Rs. 499 with 5,772 ratings at 4.0 - the second-biggest sample on the page.
Why it earned its spot Nearly six thousand raters, at the round-number price this shelf gravitates to.
Rs. 499 claiming 67 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,499, rated 4.3 by 421.
Why it earned its spot One of three listings here priced at exactly Rs. 499 with three different MRPs.
Rs. 499 off a stated Rs. 999 - 50 per cent, the smallest of the three Rs. 499 listings.
Why it earned its spot Identical price to the two listings above, and the most restrained claim of the three.
Rs. 501 off a stated Rs. 749 - a 33 per cent claim, rated 4.4 by 431.
Why it earned its spot The second-smallest badge in the read, from the oldest name on the page.
Seven listings where the samples get serious - 11,033 ratings, 7,148 ratings - alongside the largest stated MRP in the read and the smallest badge on the page.
Rs. 585 claiming 88 per cent off a stated Rs. 4,999 - the largest MRP here.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 4,999 list price on a Rs. 585 sandal, with 2,180 ratings at 4.2.
Rs. 594 with 11,033 ratings at 4.4 - the largest crowd in the entire read.
Why it earned its spot Eleven thousand raters at 4.4 is the strongest evidence on this page by a wide margin.
Rs. 599 with 7,148 ratings at 4.3 - the best-evidenced women's listing here.
Why it earned its spot The largest crowd on the women's side of this read, by a factor of ten.
Rs. 599 for a licensed fashion label with only 34 ratings published.
Why it earned its spot The same price as the 7,148-rating pair above it, with two per cent of the evidence.
Rs. 701 with 870 ratings at 4.4, the dearest women's pair with a real crowd.
Why it earned its spot A solid three-figure sample at the top of the women's price band.
Rs. 775 off a stated Rs. 799 - the smallest badge anywhere in this read.
Why it earned its spot Twenty-four rupees off, honestly stated, on a page of four-figure claims.
Rs. 913, the most expensive pair here, rated 4.5 by 56 buyers.
Why it earned its spot Nine hundred and thirteen rupees is where this category stops being cheap.
First: read the rupee price, because in this category the MRP field is close to fiction - four sellers here typed the same Rs. 999 for four different products. Second: weigh the rating count before the average, since a 4.6 from twenty-three people is a weaker result than a 4.1 from 4,305. Third: know which names are manufacturers and which are licences - FLITE, Bata, Paragon and Walkaroo print the four smallest badges on this page, which is not a coincidence. Fourth: check the live coupon page before checkout, the same discipline we applied to Myntra footwear under Rs. 1,000, because a store or bank offer applies on top of a price the seller has already fixed.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Duke thong flip-flops, cheapest here | Rs. 239 | Rs. 399 | 40% |
| WOLVESDEN women's thongs, lowest average here | Rs. 305 | Rs. 1,299 | 77% |
| JOOTIYAPA men's flip flops, rated 4.2 | Rs. 337 | Rs. 999 | 66% |
| BIRDE women's flip flops, 81% badge | Rs. 349 | Rs. 1,799 | 81% |
| COGS thong flip-flops, 4,305 ratings | Rs. 355 | Rs. 999 | 64% |
| FLITE rubber flip flops, 12% badge | Rs. 397 | Rs. 449 | 12% |
| Ajile by Pantaloons, no discount at all | Rs. 399 | Rs. 399 | 0% |
| Spotwalk women's thongs, rated 4.6 by 23 | Rs. 405 | Rs. 1,499 | 73% |
| CROSSKIX thong flip-flops, rated 4.1 | Rs. 444 | Rs. 1,299 | 66% |
| Paragon women's thongs, 25 ratings only | Rs. 458 | Rs. 999 | 54% |
| Deals4you women's thongs, 695 ratings | Rs. 498 | Rs. 1,999 | 75% |
| WROGN slider flip flops, 5,772 ratings | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,799 | 72% |
| glitchez women's thongs, 421 ratings | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,499 | 67% |
| VOKLINE women's thongs, 50% badge | Rs. 499 | Rs. 999 | 50% |
| Bata thong flip-flops, 33% badge | Rs. 501 | Rs. 749 | 33% |
| Mast & Harbour sandals, 88% badge | Rs. 585 | Rs. 4,999 | 88% |
| Red Tape thong flip-flops, 11,033 ratings | Rs. 594 | Rs. 3,499 | 83% |
| Doctor Health super-soft thongs, 7,148 ratings | Rs. 599 | Rs. 2,499 | 76% |
| ELLE comfort flip flops, 34 ratings only | Rs. 599 | Rs. 1,499 | 60% |
| DA NATURO women's thongs, rated 4.4 | Rs. 701 | Rs. 1,599 | 56% |
| Walkaroo comfort sandals, 3% badge | Rs. 775 | Rs. 799 | 3% |
| Vinci Russo thong flip-flops, dearest here | Rs. 913 | Rs. 2,299 | 60% |
A moulded rubber flip-flop is close to the most standardised object a marketplace sells, and the prices in this read behave accordingly - Rs. 239 to Rs. 913 across all 22 listings, a spread of under 4x. The stated MRPs behind them run from Rs. 399 to Rs. 4,999, a spread of more than 12x on the same category. Four unrelated brands - JOOTIYAPA, COGS, Paragon and VOKLINE - all state exactly Rs. 999 behind pairs selling at Rs. 337, Rs. 355, Rs. 458 and Rs. 499. Sorting a shelf like that by discount percentage would rank the sellers making the most restrained claims last, which is the opposite of useful. So we sort by what you pay and report every MRP as a figure the listing states.
The samples in this read run from 23 to 11,033, and the averages are not comparable across that range. Spotwalk's 4.6 - the highest number printed on this page - comes from 23 people; FLITE's 4.5 comes from 792 and Red Tape's 4.4 from 11,033. A 4.6 from twenty-three buyers is not a better result than a 4.1 from 4,305; it is a much weaker one wearing a bigger number. Three listings seated here (Spotwalk, Paragon, ELLE) sit below fifty raters and carry no rating pill on their cards for that reason, with the count printed in their specs instead.
Mast & Harbour and WROGN are both sold as Myntra labels, which means the MRP behind their badges and the price in front of them are decided in the same commercial conversation - the percentage between the two is a marketing decision rather than a saving against anybody else's price. Mast & Harbour's Rs. 4,999 stated MRP is the largest in this read and produces its largest badge, 88 per cent, on a Rs. 585 sandal. That is not a reason to avoid either listing; the Mast & Harbour sandal has 2,180 ratings at 4.2 and the WROGN sliders 5,772 at 4.0, and both are decent buys at what they cost. It is a reason to buy them on those numbers and to know who wrote the other one.
Three kinds of name appear in this read and they mean three different things. Established rubber-footwear manufacturers - FLITE, which is Relaxo's label, along with Bata, Paragon and Walkaroo - have decades of production behind them and, notably, print the four smallest discount badges on this page: 12, 33, 54 and 3 per cent. Licensed fashion names like ELLE sell the name; its listing has 34 ratings against the 7,148 of the identically priced pair beside it. And unfamiliar seller names - COGS, BIRDE, Deals4you, glitchez - can carry very large crowds, because on a marketplace the rating count is a better proxy for whether a product works than the recognisability of who made it. We have flagged which is which on every card rather than letting the name do unearned work.
On weight of evidence, the Red Tape men's thong flip-flops at Rs. 594, which carry 11,033 ratings at 4.4 - the largest crowd in this entire read by some distance. If you want the best value rather than the deepest record, the FLITE rubber flip flops at Rs. 397 have 792 ratings at 4.5, the highest average on any real sample here, and their seller states a Rs. 449 MRP rather than a four-figure one. On the women's side the Doctor Health Super Soft thong at Rs. 599 has 7,148 ratings at 4.3, roughly ten times the sample of any other women's listing on the page. Below Rs. 400 the strongest listing is the COGS thong at Rs. 355 with 4,305 ratings at 4.1 - a modest average on a very large sample, which is more informative than the 4.6 attached to twenty-three raters elsewhere in the read.
Because the MRP behind the badge is a number the seller types into a field, and in this category several of them are plainly not connected to a price anything ever sold at. The clearest evidence in our read is that four unrelated brands - JOOTIYAPA, COGS, Paragon and VOKLINE - all state exactly Rs. 999 behind different products priced at Rs. 337, Rs. 355, Rs. 458 and Rs. 499, which produces badges of 66, 64, 54 and 50 per cent for functionally the same object. Separately, three listings sell at exactly Rs. 499 and state Rs. 999, Rs. 1,499 and Rs. 1,799. Set against those, FLITE states Rs. 449 behind a Rs. 397 pair and Walkaroo states Rs. 799 behind a Rs. 775 sandal, producing badges of 12 and 3 per cent. The pattern is consistent: the more believable the stated list price, the smaller the discount looks.
Less than the prices suggest, which is why this page exists. Within this read, from Rs. 239 to Rs. 913, you are buying the same basic construction throughout - an EVA or rubber moulded sole with a toe post or a band. What the extra money buys is footbed thickness and contouring, strap material (a leather-look or textile strap instead of plain rubber), and sole density, which is what decides how long the pair holds its shape. Those are real differences and they show up in how long the thing lasts, but they are not four-times-the-price differences. The rating counts are the better guide: the Rs. 594 Red Tape has 11,033 ratings at 4.4 and the Rs. 913 Vinci Russo has 56 at 4.5, and the first of those numbers tells you far more about durability than the second does.
A thong has a toe post - the V-shaped strap that sits between your big toe and the next one - and a slider has a single band across the top of the foot with nothing between the toes. In this read the WROGN pair at Rs. 499 is the slider and almost everything else is a thong. The practical difference is that a slider is quicker to put on and does not rub between the toes, which matters if you are wearing them for hours or have any sensitivity there, while a thong stays on the foot more securely when you walk quickly or on uneven ground because the post stops the foot sliding forward. The slip-on comfort sandals seated in the third chapter - Mast & Harbour at Rs. 585, Walkaroo at Rs. 775 - are a third category again: a closed or multi-strap upper with a proper footbed, meant for longer wear than either.
Usually, and that is the only sense in which the badge matters - as a floor to beat rather than a saving in itself. Store coupons and bank offers at Myntra are generally applied to the cart total after the listing's own discount and are subject to a minimum spend, which is directly relevant on a shelf where most of these pairs cost between Rs. 300 and Rs. 600: two pairs will often clear a threshold that one will not. We did not test any code at checkout for this page and will not quote a figure we have not seen applied. What this read gives you is the baseline to beat on 21 August 2026 - Rs. 239 for the cheapest pair on the shelf, Rs. 397 for the best-rated one, and Rs. 594 for the listing with the largest crowd on the page.





















