Twenty-three pairs read on 26 August, Rs. 306 to Rs. 2,023. The brands you can walk into a shop and buy sell at list price. The ones you cannot claim 87 per cent off.
We read Myntra's kids shoe shelves on 26 August 2026 and seated 23 pairs from Rs. 306 to Rs. 2,023. The prices overlap; the honesty does not. Twelve of the seventy-five listings we pulled sell at their stated MRP with no badge, and they are the brands with shops - max, Bubblegummers, Woonie. Everything claiming more than 70 per cent off belongs to a label that exists only as a listing. Rating counts repeat across colourways, so a big number under a shoe may belong to the design rather than the pair you order.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 26, 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.
Eleven listings under Rs. 450. Two of them carry no discount at all and belong to chains you can walk into; one claims 87 per cent off Rs. 2,999 and has never been rated by anybody.
Rs. 306 for cotton booties, from a label with no ratings at all.
Why it earned its spot It is the floor of the shelf, and the floor is a soft-sole bootie rather than a shoe.
Rs. 362 clogs claiming 79 per cent off Rs. 1,699, with 133 ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot The badge is decoration; the 133 ratings at 4.4 are the reason to look.
Rs. 378 slip-ons showing a count Crazyly also shows on two other listings.
Why it earned its spot The 506 ratings are not this shoe's alone - the same count sits on two more listings.
81 per cent off, and thirteen people have rated it 3.5.
Why it earned its spot Thirteen ratings at 3.5 is the weakest published evidence on this page.
Rs. 386 clog sandals, 4.2 from 34 ratings, 74 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot A closed-toe clog at Rs. 386 with a plausible average behind it.
mothercare flip flops, 35 per cent off, 4.0 from 88 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The badge is small because the list price is real - Rs. 599 is what these cost.
A Rs. 399 school shoe claiming 87 per cent off Rs. 2,999, with no ratings.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 2,999 for a school shoe that sells at Rs. 399, and nobody has rated it.
max sells its own clog at Rs. 399 and calls it Rs. 399.
Why it earned its spot 4.4 from 76 ratings, at the same Rs. 399 as the 87 per cent school shoe above.
160 ratings at 4.3, sold at MRP, from a chain's own label.
Why it earned its spot The largest rating count under Rs. 400 on this shelf, and it carries no badge at all.
1,343 ratings at 4.4, for Rs. 445.
Why it earned its spot More people have rated this than any other listing under Rs. 900 in the read.
Rs. 449 acrylic booties with no badge and no ratings.
Why it earned its spot Honest pricing, zero published evidence - the opposite trade to the badge listings.
Eight shoes in the band most parents actually shop, including the two school-sports options with non-marking soles and the best-evidenced listing in the read.
Rs. 479 colourblocked sneakers, 4.4 from a count shared with two colourways.
Why it earned its spot A lace-up sneaker at Rs. 479 is the cheapest real shoe shape on this shelf.
Bubblegummers sports sandals at Rs. 499, no discount, 133 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A shoe-shop brand, sold at its shop price, with a rating that is honestly mediocre.
Red Tape clogs at Rs. 499 claiming 83 per cent off Rs. 2,999, with no ratings.
Why it earned its spot Red Tape is a real brand; Rs. 2,999 for a kids' clog is not a real price.
ASIAN mesh running shoes, non-marking sole, 4.4 from 147 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Non-marking soles are a school PE requirement, and this is the cheapest credible pair.
Rs. 687 block-heeled pumps with 282 ratings at 4.2.
Why it earned its spot The ratings are real and unpooled; the Rs. 2,999 is not.
872 ratings at 4.4 on a Rs. 699 embellished white shoe.
Why it earned its spot Eight hundred and seventy-two people, one listing, no pooling found in our pull.
Rs. 855, 4.3 from a count G&D also shows on a second shoe.
Why it earned its spot Non-marking sole at Rs. 855, but the 288 ratings are not this shoe's alone.
Rs. 999, 4.6 from 1,056 ratings - the best average with a big sample here.
Why it earned its spot 4.6 from over a thousand ratings is the strongest evidence on this page.
Liberty, G&D's cricket spike, Puma and adidas - where the stated MRPs start describing prices somebody actually charges, and the badges shrink accordingly.
Liberty LEAP7X at Rs. 1,367 - 4.7 from 99 ratings, memory foam, real MRP.
Why it earned its spot A shop brand with a believable Rs. 2,399 list price and the shelf's best average.
Cricket shoes at Rs. 1,520, 4.7 from 78 ratings, 71 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot A dedicated cricket shoe under Rs. 1,600, with a stated MRP of Rs. 5,299 nobody paid.
Puma Flyer Lite 4 at Rs. 1,799 - 40 per cent off, 4.7 from 30 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 2,999 list price that is genuinely Puma's, discounted by a genuine 40 per cent.
adidas ADI TREND at Rs. 2,023 - 12 per cent off, 4.7 from 244 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The smallest badge and the biggest price - the inverse of everything below it.
First: ignore the percentage and read the rupee price, because on this shelf a 0 per cent badge signals a chain brand and an 87 per cent badge signals a label that set both numbers itself. Second: check whether the rating count under your listing also appears on another colourway - in this pull it does at least eight times. Third: for school and PE, look for the words "non-marking" on the listing, because most schools require it and only two shoes in this read state it. Fourth: buy the growing foot a size up in moulded shoes, which do not stretch, and true-to-size in knit and mesh, which do - the same sizing problem we found on Myntra's adult footwear shelf under Rs. 1,000. Then check the live coupon page before checkout.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| KIDSUN cotton booties, no ratings | Rs. 306 | Rs. 649 | 53% |
| Crazyly embellished clogs, 4.4 | Rs. 362 | Rs. 1,699 | 79% |
| Crazyly slip-ons, 506 shared ratings | Rs. 378 | Rs. 1,799 | 79% |
| BAESD PU sandals, 3.5 from 13 | Rs. 381 | Rs. 1,999 | 81% |
| ELECANT clog sandals, 4.2 | Rs. 386 | Rs. 1,499 | 74% |
| mothercare flip flops, 35% badge | Rs. 389 | Rs. 599 | 35% |
| PARRY WALK school shoes, 87% off | Rs. 399 | Rs. 2,999 | 87% |
| max boys clogs, no discount | Rs. 399 | Rs. 399 | 0% |
| max charm sandals, 160 ratings | Rs. 399 | Rs. 399 | 0% |
| HOOH shoes, 1,343 ratings | Rs. 445 | Rs. 1,299 | 66% |
| Woonie acrylic booties, at MRP | Rs. 449 | Rs. 449 | 0% |
| Crazyly sneakers, 480 shared ratings | Rs. 479 | Rs. 2,199 | 78% |
| Bubblegummers sports sandals | Rs. 499 | Rs. 499 | 0% |
| Red Tape kids clogs, 83% off | Rs. 499 | Rs. 2,999 | 83% |
| ASIAN non-marking PE shoes | Rs. 649 | Rs. 1,199 | 46% |
| BAESD block-heeled pumps, 4.2 | Rs. 687 | Rs. 2,999 | 77% |
| toothless party shoes, 872 ratings | Rs. 699 | Rs. 2,199 | 68% |
| G&D running shoes, 288 shared | Rs. 855 | Rs. 2,499 | 66% |
| KazarMax Mary Janes, 4.6 from 1,056 | Rs. 999 | Rs. 2,499 | 60% |
| Liberty LEAP7X, 4.7, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,367 | Rs. 2,399 | 43% |
| G&D cricket shoes, 4.7, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,520 | Rs. 5,299 | 71% |
| Puma Flyer Lite 4, 40% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,799 | Rs. 2,999 | 40% |
| adidas ADI TREND, 12% off, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,023 | Rs. 2,299 | 12% |
Twelve of the seventy-five listings in this pull carry a zero per cent badge, and they are the recognisable names: max, which is Lifestyle's own label; Bubblegummers, which is Bata's; Woonie. adidas and Puma discount 10 to 40 per cent. Every badge above 70 per cent in this read belongs to a label with no shop presence - Crazyly, BAESD, ELECANT, PARRY WALK, LMG Lifestyle, G&D - and sits on a stated MRP the seller set for its own product. A PARRY WALK school shoe at Rs. 399 claims 87 per cent off Rs. 2,999 while a max clog at the same Rs. 399 claims nothing. We print every badge because the listing does, and we judge every shoe on its selling price.
Myntra attaches ratings to a brand's linked catalogue rather than strictly to one product, and this shelf is full of the consequence. Our single pull returned three Crazyly slip-ons all showing 4.4 from 506 ratings, three colourways of a Crazyly sneaker all showing 480, two G&D running shoes both showing 288, and two Kids Ville sandals at 549 and 550. Where our own pull found a count repeated, the card says so. Where it did not, the count is presented as the listing's own without any claim about how Myntra computes it elsewhere.
Nineteen of the seventy-five listings in this pull carry no rating at all, and four of the twenty-three seated here are among them - the Rs. 306 KIDSUN booties, the Rs. 399 PARRY WALK school shoes, the Rs. 449 Woonie booties and the Rs. 499 Red Tape clogs. Those cards render no pill and say in plain text that Myntra publishes no rating. One listing carries 3.5 from thirteen ratings, which is printed with the count attached rather than as a pill, because a 3.5 from thirteen people is a real number from Myntra's feed and a poor basis for a judgement.
This category filter returns soft-sole newborn booties, acrylic winter booties, moulded monsoon clogs, school shoes, PE shoes with non-marking soles, wedding pumps with block heels and a studded cricket shoe - all priced against each other between Rs. 306 and Rs. 2,023. A bootie and a cricket spike are not competing products even though the shelf sorts them into one list. Every card here leads with what the shoe is built to do and who it is wrong for, because the thumbnail will not tell you and the price alone certainly will not.
Because the brand sets a price it intends to charge and the listing shows that price. Twelve of the seventy-five listings in our 26 August 2026 pull carry a zero per cent badge, and they cluster among the names with retail networks: max, which is Lifestyle's own label, at Rs. 399; Bubblegummers, which is Bata's children's line, at Rs. 499 and Rs. 699; Woonie at Rs. 449. Those brands price their kids' footwear at a level they hold in their own shops, so there is no inflated list price to discount from. The listings with 74 to 87 per cent badges are almost entirely labels that exist only online - Crazyly, BAESD, ELECANT, PARRY WALK, G&D - where the same seller sets both the stated MRP and the selling price. A zero per cent badge on this shelf is usually a sign of a more honest price, not a worse deal.
On published evidence, the ASIAN Vision mesh running shoe at Rs. 649 is the strongest school buy in this read: it states a non-marking sole, which most Indian schools require for indoor PE, it carries 4.4 from 147 ratings that our pull did not find repeated on any other listing, and ASIAN sells through physical shops so the list price of Rs. 1,199 is credible. The G&D lightweight running shoe at Rs. 855 also states a non-marking sole but shares its 288-rating count with a second G&D listing. For everyday wear rather than PE, the HOOH shoe at Rs. 445 has the largest unpooled crowd under Rs. 900 at 1,343 ratings and 4.4. We would avoid the Rs. 399 PARRY WALK school shoe despite the 87 per cent badge: it has no ratings at all, and school footwear is worn about 200 days a year.
Read the selling price and treat the percentage as decoration. The evidence is on this page: a PARRY WALK school shoe at Rs. 399 claims 87 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999, a Red Tape clog at Rs. 499 claims 83 per cent off Rs. 2,999, and a BAESD sandal at Rs. 381 claims 81 per cent off Rs. 1,999 - while a max clog at the same Rs. 399 and a Bubblegummers sandal at Rs. 499 carry no badge at all. Nobody was charged Rs. 2,999 for a moulded kids' clog. The badges that do describe something real are the small ones: adidas at 12 per cent off Rs. 2,299, Puma at 40 per cent off Rs. 2,999, Liberty at 43 per cent off Rs. 2,399, mothercare at 35 per cent off Rs. 599 - brands whose list prices their own stores charge.
Because Myntra pools ratings across a brand's linked catalogue rather than strictly per product, and children's footwear is sold in many colourways of one design. In our single pull of the kids shelf on 26 August 2026, three different Crazyly slip-ons each showed 4.4 from 506 ratings; three colourways of a Crazyly colourblocked sneaker each showed 4.4 from 480; two G&D running shoes each showed 4.3 from 288; and two Kids Ville sandals showed 549 and 550. The practical rule is that a large count tells you a design has sold well, not that the specific pair you are ordering has been judged by that many people. Where our pull found a count repeated, the card on this page says so explicitly.
Match the allowance to the material, because this shelf mixes two kinds of shoe that behave differently. Moulded EVA and croslite clogs, sandals and slip-ons - which is most of what sells under Rs. 500 here - do not stretch at all, so a half-size of growing room is the maximum before the shoe slides and the child trips. Knit-mesh and fabric uppers such as the Liberty LEAP7X at Rs. 1,367 or the ASIAN mesh shoe at Rs. 649 flex and give, so a full size of room is workable for a school year. Measure the foot rather than repeating the last size ordered: children's feet grow in bursts and Indian brands do not size identically to global ones, so a size 12 in Bubblegummers and a size 12 in adidas are not the same shoe. Chain brands make this cheaper to get wrong - a max, Bubblegummers or Liberty pair can be exchanged in a shop.






















