Myntra Shirt and T-Shirt Offers August 2026: Rs. 288 to Rs. 1,139

Levi's states Rs. 649 and charges Rs. 395. That is a 39 per cent badge, and it is one of the few on this counter where the struck-through figure is small enough to be plausible - Rs. 649 is roughly what a plain Levi's tee costs in a Levi's store. Hold the pair of numbers in your head, because the rest of this page is an argument about the first one. Further down, a t-shirt states Rs. 2,699 and sells for Rs. 411, and another states Rs. 1,999 and sells for Rs. 337. All three shirts end up within a couple of hundred rupees of each other at checkout. Only one of them claims to have travelled a long way to get there. This listing carries 28,342 ratings at 4.4, the fourth-largest sample among the 64 rows we read.

• Price: Rs. 395 (stated MRP Rs. 649)
• Key detail: A stated MRP of Rs. 649 - the second-lowest claimed list price in the whole 64-row pull
• Discount: 39% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 254
• Rating: 4.4 from 28,342 Myntra ratings
• Role: The reference price for a plain tee
• Buying logic: The plain white or black tee you replace annually

H&M prints Rs. 499 and takes nothing off it. There is no badge, no struck-through figure and nothing to calculate. Behind that plain number sit 78,368 ratings at 4.3, which is the largest sample of any listing in this read and roughly nine times the median. A company selling this many units at full price on a discount marketplace is telling you something the badges cannot: that the price is the offer. Four of our 64 rows sit at zero per cent and two of them are this shirt in different colours. Everything in chapter two costs about the same as this and arrives wearing a 70 per cent badge instead.

• Price: Rs. 499 (stated MRP Rs. 499)
• Key detail: Rs. 499 at zero per cent off - one of four listings in 64 with no reduction printed
• Discount: no discount at all - the listing states no reduction
• Rating: 4.3 from 78,368 Myntra ratings
• Role: The listing with no discount at all
• Buying logic: Anyone who wants the arithmetic to be over

Rs. 431 from a stated Rs. 699. U.S. Polo Assn. has three listings in this pull, at 38, 39 and 21 per cent off, and its stated MRPs run from Rs. 699 to Rs. 849 - the same neighbourhood as Levi's and about a third of what the house labels in chapter two claim. The important comparison is not with the tees above but with the shirts below: this brand's badge never exceeds 39 per cent, while a Myntra house label routinely prints 70 and lands at a similar checkout price. Two different ways of arriving at Rs. 400 to Rs. 600. The 17,427 ratings at 4.3 make this the best-documented listing in the chapter after the H&M.

• Price: Rs. 431 (stated MRP Rs. 699)
• Key detail: 38% off a stated Rs. 699 - the shallowest badge in this chapter after the zero
• Discount: 38% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 268
• Rating: 4.3 from 17,427 Myntra ratings
• Role: Most-rated of the light discounters
• Buying logic: Lounge and layering, where cotton weight matters more than the print

Rs. 456 from Rs. 749, a 39 per cent badge - one point from the olive lounge tee above it and its Rs. 699 claim. When a brand's discount barely moves across its range, the discount is a pricing policy, not a sale. That is true in both directions on this counter: U.S. Polo Assn. holds at 38 to 39 per cent and the house labels hold at 63 to 74, and neither number tells you anything about the shirt inside it. What separates these two listings is Rs. 25 at checkout and 13,851 ratings of accumulated evidence. Sort on those, not on the badge.

• Price: Rs. 456 (stated MRP Rs. 749)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 749 with 39% off - the brand's badge moves by one point across two listings
• Discount: 39% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 293
• Rating: 4.3 from 3,576 Myntra ratings
• Role: The same brand, the same badge, a different shirt
• Buying logic: Everyday wear with a bit of brand on the chest

Twenty-one per cent off, which is the shallowest badge anywhere on this page, and Rs. 670 at checkout - which is more than the Roadster linen shirt three chapters down that carries a 73 per cent badge. That is the whole argument of this read in two listings. If you sorted this counter by discount, this shirt would appear near the bottom and the more expensive-looking bargain would appear near the top, and you would pay Rs. 3 less for the privilege. Pure cotton, comfort fit, 4.4 from 1,348 ratings - the smallest sample in this chapter, and still enough to be worth more than the percentage.

• Price: Rs. 670 (stated MRP Rs. 849)
• Key detail: 21% off Rs. 849 - Rs. 179 of stated saving, the smallest gap among the picks
• Discount: 21% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 179
• Rating: 4.4 from 1,348 Myntra ratings
• Role: The shallowest badge on the page
• Buying logic: When the fit is the point and the badge is not

Rs. 799 halved to Rs. 399. Round-number badges are the signature of a brand that discounts occasionally rather than permanently: nothing on this counter from Levi's, U.S. Polo Assn. or Pepe Jeans claims 71 or 83 per cent, because those numbers only become available once the stated MRP stops being a price anyone was ever asked to pay. At Rs. 399 this is within Rs. 4 of the Levi's tee at the top of the chapter and Rs. 100 above the cheapest tee in the whole pull. Four and a half thousand more people have rated it than have rated that cheaper shirt, and they average 4.4.

• Price: Rs. 399 (stated MRP Rs. 799)
• Key detail: A clean 50% off Rs. 799 - the round-number badge that denim brands favour
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 400
• Rating: 4.4 from 5,829 Myntra ratings
• Role: The halfway badge
• Buying logic: A second lounge tee, bought on price

Puma states Rs. 1,499 and takes half. The result, Rs. 749, is the most expensive t-shirt we seated and roughly two and a half times the cheapest. What you are being asked to pay the difference for is a stated dryCELL moisture-management fabric and a slim training cut, which is a specification claim rather than a discount claim - a different kind of sentence from anything in chapter three. We have not tested it. The 4.5 average is the highest of the 23 picks, though it rests on 595 ratings, a far smaller sample than the H&M's 78,368. Sports brands are also the group least likely to be undercut by a house label, because there is no house-label equivalent of a training polo on this counter.

• Price: Rs. 749 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 749 - the highest price of the 12 t-shirts here, at a clean 50% off Rs. 1,499
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 750
• Rating: 4.5 from 595 Myntra ratings
• Role: The most expensive tee seated
• Buying logic: Gym and training wear, if the fabric claim matters to you

This is the most-rated product of the 64 we read, by a distance: 221,172 ratings at 4.2, against 126,077 for the next HIGHLANDER and 100,856 for the most-rated Roadster. It costs Rs. 495. The stated MRP is Rs. 1,599, and the useful question is not whether that figure is fair but whether it is doing any work - because a shirt with a fifth of a million ratings has been selling at its discounted price continuously for a long time. When the badge never comes off, the badge is the price. What you actually get for Rs. 495 is a plain cotton casual shirt that a very large number of people found acceptable, which is the strongest evidence available anywhere on this counter.

• Price: Rs. 495 (stated MRP Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: 221,172 ratings - more than three times the next-largest sample in the read
• Discount: 69% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,104
• Rating: 4.2 from 221,172 Myntra ratings
• Role: The most-rated listing in the entire pull
• Buying logic: The default plain shirt, bought on evidence rather than brand

The shirt above states Rs. 1,599 and sells at Rs. 495. This one states Rs. 1,299 and sells at Rs. 584. Same brand, same counter, same week: the cheaper claimed list price produces the more expensive shirt. Read as prices, that is incoherent; read as marketing, it is straightforward - the badge on each listing was chosen to look right next to that listing, not to be consistent across the range. This one has 126,077 ratings at 4.3, the second-largest sample in the read, and it is a checked slim fit rather than a plain solid. Those are the two facts worth using. The 55 versus 69 is not.

• Price: Rs. 584 (stated MRP Rs. 1,299)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 1,299, Rs. 300 below its sibling's - and yet Rs. 89 more at checkout
• Discount: 55% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 715
• Rating: 4.3 from 126,077 Myntra ratings
• Role: Lower MRP, higher price
• Buying logic: When you want a check rather than a solid, at the same money

Rs. 1,599, Rs. 1,299 and Rs. 1,799 are the three stated MRPs HIGHLANDER attaches to these three shirts. The three checkout prices are Rs. 495, Rs. 584 and Rs. 593 - a spread of Rs. 98 against a spread of Rs. 500 in the claims. The stated figures move five times as much as the real ones. That is the clearest evidence on this page that the MRP is written after the price, to produce a badge, rather than before it as a list price. This white regular-fit striped shirt carries 36,026 ratings at 4.3 and is the one to pick if you want a shirt that reads formal enough for an office without being one.

• Price: Rs. 593 (stated MRP Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: A third stated MRP from one brand - Rs. 1,799, against Rs. 1,599 and Rs. 1,299
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,206
• Rating: 4.3 from 36,026 Myntra ratings
• Role: Third HIGHLANDER, third different MRP
• Buying logic: The office-adjacent shirt in the same Rs. 500-600 band

Rs. 492 from a stated Rs. 999. This is the lowest claim attached to any shirt in the band, and it produces almost exactly the same checkout price as the HIGHLANDER at the top of this chapter, whose claim is Rs. 1,599, and Rs. 175 less than the Roadster linen shirt further down, whose claim is Rs. 2,499. Same warehouse, same brand family in two of those cases. The 62,872 ratings at 4.2 make this one of the six best-documented listings in the pull. If you want a single sentence for this whole chapter: buy the shirt, not the subtraction.

• Price: Rs. 492 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 999 - the lowest claimed list price of the 22 shirts in the Rs. 482-670 band
• Discount: 51% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 507
• Rating: 4.2 from 62,872 Myntra ratings
• Role: The lowest stated MRP among the shirts
• Buying logic: The cheapest well-reviewed plain shirt on the counter

Four listings in this read carry six-figure rating counts and this is the only one of them averaging 4.4. It costs Rs. 598 against a stated Rs. 1,599 - the same claimed MRP as the HIGHLANDER solid at Rs. 495, producing a badge seven points shallower and a price Rs. 103 higher. Neither number is the reason to buy it. The reason is that a hundred thousand people rated a Rs. 598 checked cotton shirt at 4.4, which in a category this cheap is about as much certainty as the internet can supply. Myntra's own house label has spent a decade accumulating that evidence, and it is the closest thing this page has to a safe recommendation.

• Price: Rs. 598 (stated MRP Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: 100,856 ratings at 4.4 - the highest score among the four most-rated shirts here
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,001
• Rating: 4.4 from 100,856 Myntra ratings
• Role: Roadster's most-rated shirt
• Buying logic: The safest single pick on the shirt half of the page

Rs. 2,499 struck through to Rs. 667. Set that against the Roadster olive at a stated Rs. 999 and a real Rs. 492: within one brand, Rs. 1,500 of extra claimed list price converts into Rs. 175 of extra actual price. The linen-cotton blend is a genuine material difference and a reasonable thing to pay Rs. 175 for - linen breathes better in August and creases more, both of which you can decide about without consulting a percentage. What is not a difference is the 73 versus 51. The 12,031 ratings at 4.4 sit well below the six-figure samples above but are still substantial for a premium-line shirt.

• Price: Rs. 667 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Key detail: The highest stated MRP among the banded shirts, Rs. 2,499, and a Rs. 667 checkout price
• Discount: 73% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,832
• Rating: 4.4 from 12,031 Myntra ratings
• Role: The deepest badge in the band
• Buying logic: August heat, if you actually want linen

Seventy-four per cent is the deepest badge on any shirt here and it produces Rs. 525 - Rs. 33 above the Roadster olive's 51 per cent badge and Rs. 30 above the HIGHLANDER's 69. Three badges spanning 23 percentage points, three prices spanning Rs. 33. Once you have seen that, the sort-by-discount button on any fashion marketplace becomes hard to take seriously. This is a plain full-sleeve pure cotton shirt with 6,556 ratings at 4.3 - a smaller sample than its siblings but comfortably enough. Rs. 1,999 is the most common stated MRP in the entire pull after Rs. 1,499; twelve of the 64 rows use it.

• Price: Rs. 525 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: 74% off - the deepest badge on any casual shirt among the 23 picks
• Discount: 74% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,474
• Rating: 4.3 from 6,556 Myntra ratings
• Role: The steepest shirt badge seated
• Buying logic: Another plain shirt, if you want two

HERE&NOW is a different Myntra label from Roadster and it lands in exactly the same place: Rs. 651 at checkout, a stated Rs. 1,999, a 67 per cent badge. Two house brands, separate design teams, one pricing architecture. This shirt sits at the top edge of the Rs. 482 to Rs. 670 band that contains 22 of the 32 casual shirts we read, and its print is the actual reason to prefer it - patterned shirts in this band are rarer than solids and checks. It carries 14,927 ratings at 4.4, which is a strong score on a reasonable sample.

• Price: Rs. 651 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 651 at 67% off Rs. 1,999 - the most expensive shirt inside the Rs. 482-670 band
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,348
• Rating: 4.4 from 14,927 Myntra ratings
• Role: The printed option in the band
• Buying logic: If you want a print rather than a solid or a check

Every other stated MRP in this pull ends in 99 or in two zeroes - Rs. 999, Rs. 1,299, Rs. 1,499, Rs. 1,599, Rs. 1,799, Rs. 1,999, Rs. 2,499. This one says Rs. 2,088. A list price of Rs. 2,088 is what you get when you work backwards from a checkout price of Rs. 605 and a badge of 71 per cent, rather than forwards from a costing sheet. The shirt itself is a classic tailored-fit button-down with 11,293 ratings at 4.2, and at Rs. 605 it sits mid-band with everything else in this chapter. We are not calling it a bad shirt. We are pointing at the arithmetic.

• Price: Rs. 605 (stated MRP Rs. 2,088)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 2,088 - the only claimed list price in the pull that is not a round or 99-ending number
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,483
• Rating: 4.2 from 11,293 Myntra ratings
• Role: The odd MRP
• Buying logic: A tailored cut at the same money as the relaxed ones

Rs. 288 is the cheapest thing on this page and Rs. 1,499 is what the listing says it used to cost. The second number is unverifiable and the first one is not, and at this price the second number stops mattering entirely: a printed oversized cotton tee for under Rs. 300 with 17,300 ratings averaging 3.9 is a straightforward purchase to understand. Note the rating, though - 3.9 is the joint-lowest among our picks, and the deep-badge half of this counter is where the scores start to slip. Chapter one's shirts sit at 4.3 to 4.5. This chapter runs 3.6 to 4.2.

• Price: Rs. 288 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 288 - the lowest checkout price of the 23 picks, from a stated Rs. 1,499
• Discount: 81% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,211
• Rating: 3.9 from 17,300 Myntra ratings
• Role: Cheapest listing of the 23
• Buying logic: A print you will wear for one season and not mourn

A stated Rs. 2,699 makes this, on paper, the most expensive garment in the whole pull - more than the Louis Philippe shirt, more than the Puma polo, more than any casual shirt we read. It costs Rs. 411, which places it among the six cheapest. Both numbers come from the same listing, and the brand is a Roadster sub-label, meaning the same house that states Rs. 999 on the olive shirt in chapter two states Rs. 2,699 here. The rating is 3.9 from 1,794 people. We made the same point about a different aisle at another retailer, where six listings claimed 99 per cent off and every one stated an MRP exactly a hundred times its price.

• Price: Rs. 411 (stated MRP Rs. 2,699)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 2,699 against a Rs. 411 price - the widest gap of all 64 listings
• Discount: 85% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,288
• Rating: 3.9 from 1,794 Myntra ratings
• Role: The highest claim in the pull
• Buying logic: Only as a Rs. 411 t-shirt

Eighty-three per cent off, and 608 people have rated it - the smallest sample of anything we seated, at 3.6, which is also the joint-lowest score. Run that against chapter one: the H&M at zero per cent has 78,368 ratings, the Levi's at 39 per cent has 28,342, the U.S. Polo Assn. at 38 has 17,427. The relationship on this counter runs the wrong way round from what the badges imply. A henley-neck cotton tee at Rs. 337 may well be perfectly good; three of the 64 listings we read carry this same Rs. 1,999 claim and this same 83 per cent, in different colours, which tells you the badge belongs to the listing template rather than to the shirt.

• Price: Rs. 337 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: 608 ratings - the smallest sample of the 23 picks, attached to the second-deepest badge
• Discount: 83% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,662
• Rating: 3.6 from 608 Myntra ratings
• Role: Deep badge, thinnest evidence
• Buying logic: If Rs. 337 is the budget and the neckline is the draw

Rs. 799 claimed, Rs. 317 charged. Everything else in this chapter claims Rs. 1,499 or more; this one claims less than half that and lands at a similar price, which means its badge is doing far less work. That is the tell worth learning: within a single aisle, the listing with the smallest gap between claim and price is usually the one being straight with you, whatever the percentage says. It carries 5,006 ratings at 4.2, the best-rated listing in this chapter, and it is an oversized typography print, which is exactly the kind of shirt whose real lifespan is a season and whose real price should therefore be low.

• Price: Rs. 317 (stated MRP Rs. 799)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 799 - the lowest claim in a chapter where the others run Rs. 1,499 to Rs. 2,699
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 482
• Rating: 4.2 from 5,006 Myntra ratings
• Role: The believable claim in this chapter
• Buying logic: The cheap graphic tee, bought without pretence

Rs. 311 buys a colourblocked polo here, which is Rs. 84 below the Levi's plain round-neck and Rs. 188 below the H&M. That inversion is the whole reason to seat it: the collar, historically the thing you paid extra for, is now on the cheaper garment. The stated Rs. 1,499 is the same claim the Netclick henley makes and one of fourteen listings in this pull using that exact figure. The rating is 3.6 from 2,554 people, the joint-lowest score among the picks and a real caution - low scores in this band usually mean fabric weight and colour retention, the two things a photograph cannot show you.

• Price: Rs. 311 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 311 - a polo collar at Rs. 84 below the cheapest branded plain tee on this page
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,188
• Rating: 3.6 from 2,554 Myntra ratings
• Role: The polo at t-shirt money
• Buying logic: A cheap polo for casual wear, with the rating noted

Rs. 1,139 is the most expensive thing we seated and 43 per cent is a middling badge, which is the combination this whole page predicts: above the band, the percentages shrink. Ten of the 32 casual shirts we read sit outside the Rs. 482 to Rs. 670 cluster, and every one of them carries a shallower badge than the shirts inside it. Whether an opaque comfort-fit checked shirt is worth Rs. 541 more than a Roadster check is a question about fabric weight and cut that a listing cannot answer and we have not tested. The 4,580 ratings at 3.8 are the second-lowest score among the picks, which is worth weighing at this price.

• Price: Rs. 1,139 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,139 - the highest checkout price of the 23 picks, at a mid-range 43% badge
• Discount: 43% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 860
• Rating: 3.8 from 4,580 Myntra ratings
• Role: The most expensive pick
• Buying logic: Only if the heavier comfort cut is specifically what you want

Louis Philippe Jeans states Rs. 1,999 - the same figure twelve other listings in this pull state - and charges Rs. 1,039, which is roughly double the band. The badge, 48 per cent, is roughly two-thirds of what the house labels print on the same claimed MRP. That is the trade this page keeps describing: you can have the deep badge or the established brand, and both cost about what they cost. The over-dyed soft-handfeel finish is a stated specification, not something we have handled. What is checkable is 16,603 ratings at 4.3, a strong sample for a shirt at this price, and the fact that nothing else on this counter combines a shallow badge with a five-figure rating count.

• Price: Rs. 1,039 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,039 at 48% off - a shallow badge, the second-highest price, and 16,603 ratings
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 960
• Rating: 4.3 from 16,603 Myntra ratings
• Role: The brand-name shirt above the band
• Buying logic: A step up from the band, with a service-brand behind it