Thirty-two apron listings read on 2 October. The ticket prices barely move; the price per apron moves seven times over, and the pack size is the whole story.
This is one of the flattest-looking shelves on Myntra: 32 apron listings, Rs. 304 to Rs. 719, a median of Rs. 404. The flatness is an illusion, because 14 of those 32 listings are packs of two, three or four and the shelf price never mentions it. Divide by the piece count printed in the titles and the spread goes from 2.4x to 7.1x - a four-pack at Rs. 403 is Rs. 100.75 an apron, one rupee under what the median single apron costs. Below: every listing priced per apron, and the four brands showing one rating pool across three colours.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on October 2, 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.
Fourteen of the 32 listings in this read are packs of two, three or four, and the shelf price does not say so. Divide by the stated piece count and the cheapest apron here costs Rs. 100.75 while the dearest costs Rs. 719.
A four-piece apron set with pockets at Rs. 403, Rs. 100.75 each.
Why it earned its spot The only four-pack here, and one rupee below the single-apron median price.
A two-piece printed waterproof apron set at Rs. 320, Rs. 160 each.
Why it earned its spot Second-cheapest per apron, and the second-cheapest ticket price too.
A two-piece printed waterproof apron set at Rs. 394, Rs. 197 each.
Why it earned its spot Proves the shared pool: different price, different MRP, identical rating count.
A two-piece striped waterproof apron set at Rs. 393, Rs. 196.50 each.
Why it earned its spot A mid-table multipack, and the lowest average among the seated packs.
A two-piece printed waterproof apron set at Rs. 386, Rs. 193 each.
Why it earned its spot A pack of two priced like a single, and the first of three listings sharing a rating pool.
A two-piece printed waterproof apron set at Rs. 399, Rs. 199.50 each.
Why it earned its spot The best-evidenced multipack on the shelf by a wide margin.
A two-piece printed apron set at Rs. 402, Rs. 201 each, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot Sits exactly at the shelf median on ticket price, at half of it per apron.
A two-piece printed apron set at Rs. 414, Rs. 207 each, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot A multipack with a good per-piece price and nothing to evidence it.
A three-piece jute waterproof apron set at Rs. 636, Rs. 212 each.
Why it earned its spot The highest stated MRP on the shelf, on a pack that works out mid-table per apron.
Three listings at 4.4 from 54, three at 4.3 from 36, three at 4.7 from 18 and two at 4.3 from 23 - counts identical to the digit across colourways. The samples are small to begin with, and they are not independent.
A single printed pure cotton apron at Rs. 349, with 4.7 from 18 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest single apron with a four-star-plus average.
A single checked cotton apron at Rs. 404, with 4.3 from 36 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The shelf's exact median price, and a brand running one fixed ratio.
A single printed waterproof chef apron at Rs. 424.
Why it earned its spot A single apron priced above two of the two-packs above it.
A single water-resistant apron at Rs. 387, with 4.7 from 9 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The joint-highest average on the shelf, on the smallest sample that carries one.
The deepest badge in the read, 80%, sits on the cheapest apron with a 3.37x stated MRP; the shallowest, 8%, sits near the dearest with a 1.09x one. The badge is a price-tier label, and the best-evidenced single here has 181 ratings.
A single waterproof apron with side towels at Rs. 304, with 4.0 from 5 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price and the deepest badge on the shelf, on five ratings.
A single printed cotton apron at Rs. 410, with 4.7 from 181 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The strongest combination of average and sample on the whole shelf.
A single printed cotton apron with pockets at Rs. 442, with 4.0 from 13 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Carries the least plausible stated list price on the shelf.
A single printed oil-proof waterproof apron at Rs. 557, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot Among the dearest singles here, with the least evidence behind it.
A single checkered cotton apron at Rs. 597, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot The most believable stated list price on the shelf, with nothing else to go on.
A single printed cotton apron at Rs. 614, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot Among the dearest singles, unrated, and listed twice at the same price.
A single printed cotton apron at Rs. 719, with no rating published.
Why it earned its spot The top of the shelf, and the shelf's most believable stated MRP.
First: read the title for a piece count before you compare anything. Fourteen of the 32 listings here are packs, the shelf price does not flag it, and the consequence is that a Rs. 403 four-pack and a Rs. 404 single sit next to each other one rupee apart and four times apart per apron. Second: decide whether you actually want four aprons. The per-piece column will always point at the biggest pack, and a four-pack is only cheaper if the other three get used - for most kitchens the honest comparison is between the two-packs at Rs. 160 to Rs. 207 an apron and the best-evidenced single at Rs. 410. Third: check whether a rating count belongs to the listing or to the colour range. Four brands here show identical counts across their listings - 54 three times, 36 three times, 18 three times, 23 twice - so a 4.4 that looks like three endorsements is one pool of 54 people shown three times, and 12 listings publish no rating at all. Fourth: read the badge as a price-tier label. The deepest badge in the read, 80%, sits on the cheapest apron at a 3.37x stated MRP; the shallowest, 8%, sits near the dearest at 1.09x. On this shelf the percentage tells you which end of the price range a brand has chosen, not what you save.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. 101/piece, best | Rs. 403 | Rs. 890 | 55% |
| Rs. 320, 75% badge | Rs. 320 | Rs. 1,300 | 75% |
| Rs. 197/piece | Rs. 394 | Rs. 899 | 56% |
| Rs. 197/piece | Rs. 393 | Rs. 799 | 51% |
| Rs. 193/piece | Rs. 386 | Rs. 999 | 61% |
| Rs. 200/piece | Rs. 399 | Rs. 999 | 60% |
| Rs. 201/piece | Rs. 402 | Rs. 1,299 | 69% |
| Rs. 207/piece | Rs. 414 | Rs. 1,499 | 72% |
| Rs. 212/piece jute | Rs. 636 | Rs. 2,799 | 77% |
| Rs. 349, 4.7 rated | Rs. 349 | Rs. 714 | 51% |
| Rs. 404, flat 33% | Rs. 404 | Rs. 599 | 33% |
| Rs. 424 single | Rs. 424 | Rs. 1,199 | 65% |
| Rs. 387 single | Rs. 387 | Rs. 1,199 | 68% |
| Rs. 304, cheapest | Rs. 304 | Rs. 1,499 | 80% |
| Rs. 410, 181 ratings | Rs. 410 | Rs. 799 | 49% |
| Rs. 442 single | Rs. 442 | Rs. 1,659 | 73% |
| Rs. 557, no ratings | Rs. 557 | Rs. 1,999 | 72% |
| Rs. 597, 8% badge | Rs. 597 | Rs. 649 | 8% |
| Rs. 614 single | Rs. 614 | Rs. 1,500 | 59% |
| Rs. 719, dearest | Rs. 719 | Rs. 799 | 10% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count on this page was read on 2 October 2026 from myntra.com's own aprons listing page, parsed from the page's embedded product data, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. Thirty-two listings were returned and 20 are seated. Nothing was worn, cooked in or washed.
Fourteen of the 32 listings state a pack of two, three or four in their own title. For those, we divide the selling price by that stated count and print the result on every card. Listings that state no count are treated as single aprons, which is what the shelf shows them as. We did not open a pack or count its contents, so every piece count here is the seller's claim.
For every listing we divide the stated maximum retail price by the selling price and print the result, from 1.09x at the shallowest to 3.75x at the deepest. The prices on this shelf span 2.4x while the stated MRPs span 4.7x, so the badges vary far more than the aprons do. An MRP is a figure the listing displays and we have not verified any apron was sold at one.
Four brands in this read display a rating count identical to the digit across several listings - 4.4 from 54 on three, 4.3 from 36 on three, 4.7 from 18 on three and 4.3 from 23 on two. These are colourways of one product sharing one pool of reviews, not independent evidence for each colour, and every card affected says so. Twelve of the 32 listings publish no rating at all.
'Waterproof', 'oil-proof', 'water resistance', 'pure cotton', 'jute', 'durable', every pocket count, every piece count and every dimension is the listing's own printed text, reproduced as printed. We did not buy, unbox, tie on, cook in, splash, stain, wash or wear a single apron, and nothing on this page says any apron is waterproof, oil-resistant, colourfast or hard-wearing.
In this read of 32 listings the shelf ran Rs. 304 to Rs. 719 with a median of Rs. 404 - but that is the ticket price, and 14 of the 32 listings are packs. Priced per apron the range is Rs. 100.75 to Rs. 719. Two-piece sets ran Rs. 320 to Rs. 414, which is Rs. 160 to Rs. 207 an apron; a three-piece jute set was Rs. 636, or Rs. 212 each; the only four-pack was Rs. 403, or Rs. 100.75 each; and single aprons ran Rs. 304 to Rs. 719. These figures describe the listings Myntra's own aprons page returned on 2 October 2026, not its full catalogue, and nothing was purchased.
On price per apron, decisively yes, and the gap is larger than the shelf makes it look. The four-pack at Rs. 403 works out at Rs. 100.75 an apron, against a Rs. 404 median for a single - four times the aprons for one rupee less. Two-packs run Rs. 160 to Rs. 207 each. The honest caveats are that the multipacks are generally thinner on evidence - the best-evidenced pack here has 699 ratings but most have between zero and 54, against 181 for the best-evidenced single - and that four aprons is only value if you need four. We did not open a pack, so every piece count on this page is the seller's claim.
Because colourways of one product share a single pool of reviews. Three listings from one brand in this read all display exactly 4.4 from 54 ratings, at Rs. 386, Rs. 390 and Rs. 394; three from another all display 4.3 from 36; three more all display 4.7 from 18; and two display 4.3 from 23. A count matching to the digit across different colours and prices is not independent evidence for each one. Grouping variants under a shared review pool is ordinary and lawful marketplace practice and no wrongdoing is alleged - it just means the rating describes the range rather than the colour in your bag. Twelve of the 32 listings publish no rating at all.
Because on this shelf the badge tracks price tier rather than value. The 80% badge, the deepest in the read, sits on the Rs. 304 apron - the cheapest listing - against a stated MRP of Rs. 1,499, a 3.37x multiple. The 8% badge, the shallowest, sits on a Rs. 597 apron against a stated Rs. 649, a 1.09x multiple. The prices on this shelf span 2.4x while the stated MRPs span 4.7x, from Rs. 599 to Rs. 2,799, so the badges vary far more than the aprons do. Setting a list price well above a selling price is lawful and common practice and nothing here alleges otherwise; it does mean a discount sort on this shelf is close to a cheapness sort.
A single printed cotton apron at Rs. 410 with 4.7 from 181 ratings is the strongest combination of average and sample in this read, and its pool is its own rather than shared across colourways. Among multipacks, a two-piece set at Rs. 399 with 4.1 from 699 ratings has by far the largest sample on the shelf. Two other listings show 4.7 averages but on nine and eighteen ratings, the latter shared across three colours, and we report those as what they are. Rating counts here are small throughout - the shelf's largest is 699 - and 12 listings publish none. We did not wear, cook in or wash any apron, and the price at your checkout prevails.



















