Myntra's own footwear listings, read on August 17. Under Rs. 1,000 the prices span 3.3x and the stated MRPs span 12.5x. Twenty-three pairs, ordered by what you actually pay.
We read Myntra's own footwear listings on August 17, 2026 - 160 with a price and a higher stated MRP across five paths - and seated 23 under Rs. 1,000. The checkout prices run Rs. 296 to Rs. 991, a 3.3-fold range. The stated MRPs behind them run Rs. 399 to Rs. 4,999, a 12.5-fold range. Seven pairs claim an MRP above Rs. 2,490 and all seven cost under Rs. 880; two claim nothing at all and sit in the middle of the ladder. So the badge here measures the MRP field, and the rating count - 19 at one end, 23,205 at the other - is the only number that separates the shelf.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 17, 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 listings inside a hundred-rupee band whose stated MRPs run Rs. 399 to Rs. 2,896 - and one of them makes no discount claim at all.
Rs. 296 against a stated Rs. 999, and 6,509 Myntra buyers have rated it 4.2.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price in the read is also the only sub-Rs. 400 pair with thousands of ratings.
Rs. 318 off the same Rs. 999 MRP as the pair above - on 27 ratings, not 6,509.
Why it earned its spot An identical MRP to the pick above it, and 27 people have rated it.
Rs. 349 off a stated Rs. 499 - 30 per cent, the smallest gap of any pair under Rs. 400.
Why it earned its spot A stated MRP a shopper can actually believe, and the highest average in the read.
Rs. 371 against a stated Rs. 2,499 - an 85 per cent badge on a pair of flats.
Why it earned its spot The clearest demonstration on the page that the badge tracks the MRP field.
Rs. 376 off a stated Rs. 2,896 - 87 per cent, on 197 ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot A recognisable brand at flip-flop money, with an MRP that reads like a shoe's.
Rs. 397 off a stated Rs. 449 - a 12 per cent badge, and 753 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The shallowest badge under Rs. 400, and the most-rated pair in the band.
Rs. 399 with a stated MRP of Rs. 399 - no discount at all, on 144 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Full price, and it costs two rupees more than a pair with an 87 per cent badge.
Seven pairs including two at an identical Rs. 499 with different percentages, the deepest badge on the page, and a full-price sandal that costs more than it.
Rs. 440 off a stated Rs. 999 - 56 per cent, on 37 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The Rs. 999 house MRP again, this time at a 56 per cent badge.
Rs. 468 off a stated Rs. 2,499 - 81 per cent, and 680 buyers rate it 4.4.
Why it earned its spot The best-evidenced pair in the Rs. 400s, from a label nobody has heard of.
Rs. 499 off a stated Rs. 1,799, with 5,620 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot Five thousand six hundred and twenty ratings at a Rs. 499 checkout price.
Also Rs. 499, but off a stated Rs. 1,499 - 67 per cent, on 1,017 ratings at 4.3.
Why it earned its spot An identical checkout price to the slider above, and a different percentage.
Rs. 585 against a stated Rs. 4,999 - 88 per cent, the highest here, on 2,161 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The largest stated MRP in the read, and the largest badge, on a Rs. 585 sandal.
Rs. 592 off a stated Rs. 999 - 41 per cent, on 1,583 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A four-figure crowd at under Rs. 600, on the shelf's default MRP.
Rs. 599 with a stated MRP of Rs. 599 - the second no-discount listing here.
Why it earned its spot Full price at Rs. 599, fourteen rupees above an 88 per cent badge.
Nine pairs from Rs. 616 to Rs. 991, carrying the four largest crowds in the read - 23,205 ratings at the top and none at all on the dearest pick.
Rs. 616 off a stated Rs. 629, a thirteen-rupee saving, on 208 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A thirteen-rupee discount, and the MRP is the most believable on the page.
Rs. 670 off a stated Rs. 1,490, with 12,857 Myntra ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot Nearly thirteen thousand ratings - the strongest evidence under Rs. 700.
Rs. 696 off a stated Rs. 3,799 - 82 per cent, on 976 ratings at 4.5.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 3,799 stated MRP on a Rs. 696 sandal, with a solid 4.5 average.
Rs. 729 off a stated Rs. 999 - 27 per cent, on 130 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The Rs. 999 MRP for a fifth time, now at a 27 per cent badge.
Rs. 799 off a stated Rs. 2,495 - 68 per cent, on 2,313 ratings at 4.3.
Why it earned its spot Two thousand three hundred ratings, and the price is a round Rs. 799.
Rs. 878 off a stated Rs. 2,499 - 65 per cent, and 7,710 buyers rate it 4.2.
Why it earned its spot Seven thousand seven hundred ratings on a Rs. 878 pair of flats.
Rs. 879 off a stated Rs. 1,599 - 45 per cent, and 4.6 from 275 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The dearest men's flip-flop here, with the second-highest average.
Rs. 899 with 23,205 Myntra ratings behind it - the most-rated pair on this page.
Why it earned its spot Twenty-three thousand two hundred and five ratings, at 4.4.
Rs. 991 off a stated Rs. 1,599 - 38 per cent, and zero ratings so far.
Why it earned its spot The dearest pair in the read, and the only one with no rating pill.
First: sort by price, not by percentage. On this shelf the badge is arithmetic on a stated MRP that the seller sets, and it ranges from 0 to 88 per cent across a price band only 3.3 times wide. Second: read the rating count before the average - the averages here all sit between 4.0 and 4.7, while the counts run 19 to 23,205, exactly the pattern that Myntra's sneaker aisle showed. Third: notice the repeated MRPs. Rs. 999 appears as the stated MRP on five seated listings and is the most common MRP in the whole 134-listing pull, which makes it a house setting rather than a former price - the same behaviour we found on Myntra's bag shelf. Fourth: check size availability before you check the price, because on footwear a Rs. 296 listing is often live in two sizes only. Then check the live coupon page, because a marketplace code applies on top of whatever the badge says.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| glitchez women's embellished clogs | Rs. 296 | Rs. 999 | 70% |
| JOOTIYAPA men's flip-flops | Rs. 318 | Rs. 999 | 68% |
| Bata men's thong flip-flops | Rs. 349 | Rs. 499 | 30% |
| Denill women's open-toe flats | Rs. 371 | Rs. 2,499 | 85% |
| Red Tape men's thong flip-flops | Rs. 376 | Rs. 2,896 | 87% |
| FLITE men's rubber flip-flops | Rs. 397 | Rs. 449 | 12% |
| Ajile by Pantaloons men's thong flip-flops | Rs. 399 | Rs. 399 | 0% |
| Aerowalk men's thong flip-flops | Rs. 440 | Rs. 999 | 56% |
| Doctor Health Super Soft men's flip-flops | Rs. 468 | Rs. 2,499 | 81% |
| WROGN men's slider flip-flops | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,799 | 72% |
| CHINRAAG women's T-strap flats | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,499 | 67% |
| Mast & Harbour men's comfort sandals | Rs. 585 | Rs. 4,999 | 88% |
| VENDOZ women's velcro heel sandals | Rs. 592 | Rs. 999 | 41% |
| WALKWAY by Metro women's comfort sandals | Rs. 599 | Rs. 599 | 0% |
| Walkaroo men's comfort sandals | Rs. 616 | Rs. 629 | 2% |
| Mochi women's embellished open-toe flats | Rs. 670 | Rs. 1,490 | 55% |
| Killer women's slip-on comfort sandals | Rs. 696 | Rs. 3,799 | 82% |
| Campus SD-064 women's sports sandals | Rs. 729 | Rs. 999 | 27% |
| Big Fox women's mules | Rs. 799 | Rs. 2,495 | 68% |
| Lavie women's square-toe Mary Janes | Rs. 878 | Rs. 2,499 | 65% |
| U.S. Polo Assn. men's thong flip-flops | Rs. 879 | Rs. 1,599 | 45% |
| Puma Wave Flip flip-flops | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,999 | 55% |
| adidas AQUO unisex sliders | Rs. 991 | Rs. 1,599 | 38% |
The 23 pairs seated here check out between Rs. 296 and Rs. 991, a 3.3-fold range. The stated MRPs behind them run Rs. 399 to Rs. 4,999, a 12.5-fold range. Seven pairs carry a stated MRP of Rs. 2,495 or more and every one of them checks out under Rs. 880, while two carry no discount at all and sit mid-ladder at Rs. 399 and Rs. 599. So we order this page by what you pay and report the MRP as the seller's own claim beside it, never as a saving we have verified.
Every seated pair except one carries a Myntra rating, and the averages bunch between 4.0 and 4.7 - a range too narrow to separate anything. The counts do the separating: 19 ratings at the thin end, 23,205 at the thick end, a 1,221-fold spread. A 4.7 on nineteen votes can move half a point on a dozen more reviews; a 4.4 on 23,205 will not move at all. Where a listing has no ratings we say so and leave the pill off the card rather than inventing a score.
The pull covered men's sandals and floaters, men's flip-flops, women's flats, women's sandals and women's flip-flops, and Myntra's own search results interleave clogs, thong flip-flops, sliders, mules, Mary Janes, ethnic mojaris and closed-toe sports sandals under one price band. A rubber thong and a leather-look Mary Jane are not competing purchases even at the same price, so each card states which of the five paths and which class it came from.
Nothing on this page has been worn. Every claim about softness, arch support, all-day comfort, strap durability or material is the seller's own listing copy, reported and not endorsed, and Myntra's product names in this category frequently repeat the brand twice and describe the same silhouette five different ways. Sizes, colour availability and prices move daily on this shelf; the prices here were read on August 17, 2026 and we re-check before every refresh.
In the read we did on August 17, the cheapest seated pair is a glitchez women's embellished clog at Rs. 296, and unusually for the bottom of a shelf it carries real evidence - 6,509 Myntra ratings averaging 4.2. The next steps up are a JOOTIYAPA men's flip-flop at Rs. 318 on 27 ratings and a Bata men's thong at Rs. 349 on 19 ratings at 4.7. In the wider pull of 134 listings under Rs. 1,000 there were cheaper tickets still, but most carried either no rating or a two-figure count, which is why they are not seated here. Our rule on this page is that the cheapest price is only interesting when there is enough rating evidence to say the product exists in quantity.
The percentage is real arithmetic on a stated MRP that the seller chooses, and on this shelf that MRP behaves like a setting rather than a former price. The clearest case: one stated MRP of Rs. 999 appears on five of the 23 seated listings and produces badges of 70, 68, 56, 41 and 27 per cent, purely because today's prices differ. The deepest badge in the read, 88 per cent, sits on a Rs. 585 sandal whose stated MRP is Rs. 4,999 - a number no two-strap sandal on this shelf has plausibly sold at. Meanwhile a listing at exactly zero per cent off costs Rs. 399, two rupees more than a pair carrying an 87 per cent badge. The prices are real and were read from Myntra's listings on August 17; the percentages are worth reporting and not worth ranking on.
The Puma Wave Flip flip-flops at Rs. 899, with 23,205 ratings averaging 4.4 - the largest crowd in the read by nearly a factor of two, and 1,221 times the smallest. Behind it come Mochi women's open-toe flats at Rs. 670 with 12,857 ratings at 4.4, Lavie square-toe Mary Janes at Rs. 878 with 7,710 at 4.2, and the glitchez clogs at Rs. 296 with 6,509 at 4.2. Three of those four sit in the top price band of this page, which is the pattern worth knowing: on this shelf the extra two or three hundred rupees mostly buys you a product that thousands of people have already scored, rather than a deeper discount.
On the evidence available on this page, the Rs. 397 pair has more going for it. The FLITE rubber flip-flop at Rs. 397 carries 753 ratings at 4.5 and a stated MRP of Rs. 449, so its 12 per cent badge is a small discount off a believable price. The dearest pick in the read, an adidas AQUO slider at Rs. 991, carries no rating at all - it is a brand purchase with no crowd evidence attached, which is why its card has no rating pill. Neither pair has been worn by us. If your decision is between a branded slider with no ratings and an unbranded thong with 753, this page's method says weight the evidence, and the evidence is on the cheaper shoe.
Two of the 23: an Ajile by Pantaloons men's thong flip-flop at Rs. 399 with a stated MRP of Rs. 399, and a WALKWAY by Metro women's comfort sandal at Rs. 599 with a stated MRP of Rs. 599. Both are seated deliberately, because they are the control cases for the whole page - the Rs. 399 pair costs two rupees more than a listing with an 87 per cent badge, and the Rs. 599 pair costs fourteen rupees more than the listing with the deepest badge on the page. A third, a Walkaroo men's sandal at Rs. 616 off a stated Rs. 629, is close enough at 2 per cent to belong in the same group. If percentages described value, those three would be the worst buys here, and they are not.






















