A third of this wall is one brand inside a Rs. 154 band. Another brand claims Rs. 8,699 and charges Rs. 1,478. Twenty-three picks from 83 listings.
We read 83 Myntra shoe listings on August 8, 2026, from the retailer's own listing data, and three brands account for 49 of them. HRX prices 29 pairs inside a Rs. 154 band while claiming MRPs across a Rs. 2,500 range. Red Tape puts six of seven listings at exactly 83 per cent off, claims the highest list prices on the wall, and sells below every Puma. Puma is the only rail here where the price moves when the shoe does. Same wall, three different systems.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 8, 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.
HRX accounts for 29 of the 83 listings we read. They cost between Rs. 845 and Rs. 999 - a Rs. 154 spread - and their stated MRPs run from Rs. 2,999 to Rs. 5,499.
Rs. 869 at 71% off, with 32,183 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot The most-rated HRX listing here, at the brand's floor price, with a rating that sits below its siblings.
Rs. 869 at 71% off Rs. 2,999, 4.4 from 5,710 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Same Rs. 869, same stated Rs. 2,999, same 71 per cent - and a materially better rating.
Rs. 959 at 76% off a stated Rs. 3,999.
Why it earned its spot A thousand rupees of extra claim converts into ninety rupees of extra price.
Rs. 924 at 75% off Rs. 3,699, 4.3 from 3,334 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A school-run shoe priced within Rs. 55 of the brand's running shoes, from a different stated MRP.
Rs. 924 at 75% off, 4.3 from 1,544 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Seated beside its twin to show how much the rating count varies between colourways of one shoe.
Rs. 951 at 72% off a stated Rs. 3,399.
Why it earned its spot The exact median of the brand's 29 listings, seated to mark the middle of the rail.
Rs. 887 at 76% off Rs. 3,699 - the deeper badge, the lower price.
Why it earned its spot Same shoe, same claim, deeper badge, Rs. 37 cheaper - the one case on this rail where the badge is honest.
Rs. 999 at 77% off a stated Rs. 4,299 - the rail's ceiling.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of a rail whose floor is Rs. 845: the whole brand fits inside Rs. 154.
Seven Red Tape listings, six of them at exactly 83 per cent off, with stated MRPs up to Rs. 8,699 - higher than any Puma - and checkout prices below every Puma.
Rs. 1,139 at 83% off a stated Rs. 6,699, 4.6 from 966 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The best-documented Red Tape listing, and a demonstration of what an 83 per cent badge actually buys.
Rs. 1,394 at 83% off a stated Rs. 8,199.
Why it earned its spot A claimed saving of Rs. 6,805, which is more than twice what the shoe costs.
Rs. 1,088 at 83% off, and 4.7 from 302 ratings - the best average we read.
Why it earned its spot The best-rated listing on this page, with the honest caveat that 302 ratings is a modest sample.
83% off a stated Rs. 8,699 - the highest MRP of all 83 listings.
Why it earned its spot The highest list price claimed anywhere on this wall, above every Puma, on a Rs. 1,478 shoe.
Rs. 1,003 at 83% off a stated Rs. 5,899.
Why it earned its spot The brand's floor price, four rupees above the most expensive HRX on the wall.
Puma's thirteen listings run Rs. 1,349 to Rs. 3,999 with badges from 70 down to 20 - casual at the bottom, court shoes in the middle, cushioned running at the top.
Rs. 1,574 at 65% off Rs. 4,499, with 63,749 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Sixty-three thousand ratings, which is twice the next-largest sample on the wall.
Rs. 1,349 at 70% off a stated Rs. 4,499 - the brand's floor.
Why it earned its spot Where the branded rail starts, Rs. 246 above where the Red Tape rail ends.
Rs. 1,749 at 65% off Rs. 4,999, 4.3 from 17,550 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A court shoe at Rs. 1,749, which is what a specific job costs on the branded rail.
Rs. 2,819 at 53% off a stated Rs. 5,999.
Why it earned its spot Twice the price of the brand's casual floor, with a badge seventeen points shallower.
Rs. 3,999 at 20% off - the smallest reduction of all 83 listings.
Why it earned its spot The most expensive shoe here carries the smallest badge, which is the pattern in reverse.
A 30 per cent badge on a Rs. 1,599 claim, a cricket shoe with Rs. 17 off, and the single listing in 83 that carries no discount at all.
Rs. 2,364 at 57% off, 4.5 from 14,452 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The strongest evidence anywhere on this wall above Rs. 2,000, at a mid-range badge.
Rs. 1,125 at 30% off a stated Rs. 1,599.
Why it earned its spot The most believable stated MRP on the wall, producing a price inside the Red Tape band.
Rs. 714 at 45% off a stated Rs. 1,299.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest shoe on the page, from the second-smallest claim, with 3,540 ratings.
Rs. 932 at 2% off Rs. 949 - Rs. 17 struck off.
Why it earned its spot A sports-specific shoe sold at essentially its list price, which almost nothing else here is.
Rs. 2,499 flat - no badge, no struck-through number.
Why it earned its spot One listing in 83 carries no discount, and it is a fashion label rather than a sports one.
First: compare across brands, not within one. Inside a single rail on this wall the badge is a template - six of seven Red Tape listings print the identical 83 per cent - and only cross-brand comparison makes the numbers legible. Second: read the rating count before the score; a 4.3 from 63,749 people and a 4.7 from 302 are different kinds of evidence, and 23 of our 83 rows published no rating at all. Third: for anything you will run or play in, the specification matters more than the price - a non-marking sole for indoor court, a mesh upper for August, a cushioned midsole for road running - and none of those can be confirmed from a listing photograph, ours included. We hit the same wall of unverifiable claims in an AJIO sneaker aisle where one brand set the band for fifty pairs. Fourth: when two colourways of one shoe carry the same price and wildly different rating counts, take the larger sample - the score is more likely to hold. Fifth: budget by band rather than by badge. Under Rs. 1,000 buys a marketplace house label; Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 1,500 buys the deep-claim brands; above Rs. 1,300 the international labels start, and above Rs. 2,300 you are paying for midsole technology you cannot verify without running in it. The same ladder showed up in this retailer's watch counter, where the deepest badges also carried the thinnest evidence.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Men Mesh Running Shoes | Rs. 869 | Rs. 2,999 | 71% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex HRX-001 33 Mesh Running Non-Marking Shoes | Rs. 869 | Rs. 2,999 | 71% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex Mesh Running Shoes | Rs. 959 | Rs. 3,999 | 76% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex Back To School Shoes | Rs. 924 | Rs. 3,699 | 75% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex Back To School Shoes | Rs. 924 | Rs. 3,699 | 75% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex Solid Sneakers | Rs. 951 | Rs. 3,399 | 72% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Unisex Back To School Shoes | Rs. 887 | Rs. 3,699 | 76% |
| HRX by Hrithik Roshan HRX by Hrithik Roshan Women Sneakers | Rs. 999 | Rs. 4,299 | 77% |
| Red Tape Red Tape Women Sneakers | Rs. 1,139 | Rs. 6,699 | 83% |
| Red Tape Red Tape Women Textured Round Toe Sneakers | Rs. 1,394 | Rs. 8,199 | 83% |
| Red Tape Red Tape Women Textured Sneakers | Rs. 1,088 | Rs. 6,399 | 83% |
| Red Tape Red Tape Men Textile Running Shoes | Rs. 1,478 | Rs. 8,699 | 83% |
| Red Tape Red Tape Women Perforations Sneakers | Rs. 1,003 | Rs. 5,899 | 83% |
| Puma Puma Smashic Comfort Casual Sneakers | Rs. 1,574 | Rs. 4,499 | 65% |
| Puma Puma Men Color-Block Sneakers | Rs. 1,349 | Rs. 4,499 | 70% |
| Puma Puma Badminton Smash Sprint Indoor Sports Shoes | Rs. 1,749 | Rs. 4,999 | 65% |
| Puma Puma Unisex ProSeries RapidRise High-Rebound Running Shoes | Rs. 2,819 | Rs. 5,999 | 53% |
| Puma Puma Skyrocket Lite 2 Running Shoes | Rs. 3,999 | Rs. 4,999 | 20% |
| Skechers Skechers Men Textured Go Run Consistent Running & Training Shoes | Rs. 2,364 | Rs. 5,499 | 57% |
| Campus Campus OG-L3 Women Lace-Up Sneakers | Rs. 1,125 | Rs. 1,599 | 30% |
| ASIAN ASIAN Women Striped Sneakers | Rs. 714 | Rs. 1,299 | 45% |
| SG SG SAVAGE STUD Unisex Cricket Shoes | Rs. 932 | Rs. 949 | 2% |
| WROGN WROGN Men Woven Design Walking Shoes | Rs. 2,499 | Rs. 2,499 | 0% |
Three brands account for 49 of the 83 listings we read and each prices in a different way. HRX puts 29 listings inside a Rs. 154 band while claiming MRPs across a Rs. 2,500 range. Red Tape puts six of seven listings at exactly 83 per cent off, with the highest claims on the wall and the lowest branded prices. Puma lets the price move with the shoe and keeps its claims in a believable range. Reading any one of those rails on its own tells you nothing; reading them against each other is the only way the numbers become legible, and it is how every pick here was chosen.
A stated MRP is the seller's own figure and we cannot verify that any shoe here ever sold at it. The reason we are explicit about it on this page is that the claims are extraordinary: the highest, Rs. 8,699, sits on a shoe selling at Rs. 1,478, and it is Rs. 700 above the highest claim from the international sports brand on the same wall. Meanwhile the most believable claim in the read, Rs. 1,599, produces a shoe costing Rs. 1,125 - inside the same band as shoes claiming Rs. 5,899 and Rs. 6,399. We report that pattern rather than repeating any of the claims as fact.
Sixty of the 83 listings publish a rating and a count; 23 publish nothing. We seated only listings carrying real Myntra rating data, and where a rail contained several colourways of one shoe at an identical price we kept the ones with the largest samples and said so on the card. We weight the count as heavily as the score: 63,749 ratings on a Rs. 1,574 sneaker and 71 ratings on a Rs. 999 one are not the same evidence, and several listings on this page carry good averages on samples we describe as thin, because that is the honest way to present them.
We have not put on any shoe on this page. Upper materials, midsole foam and cushioning claims, non-marking soles, stud configurations, weight figures and fit descriptions are quoted from the listings as the manufacturer's or retailer's own wording, reported and not endorsed - a stated high-rebound midsole is a claim, not a measurement. We have made no test of sole durability, grip on wet surfaces, arch support or how any of these behave over a hundred kilometres, which are the things that actually separate running shoes. Sizing varies between brands, particularly across the marketplace's own labels, and Myntra's per-listing size chart and return window should be checked before ordering.
In our August 8, 2026 read of 83 shoe listings, the median checkout price was Rs. 959 and the range ran from Rs. 379 to Rs. 3,999. The shape of that range matters more than the numbers: 29 of the 83 listings are from one marketplace label priced between Rs. 845 and Rs. 999, which drags the median down and makes the wall look cheaper than the branded half of it is. Above that band, seven Red Tape listings run Rs. 1,003 to Rs. 1,478, and thirteen Puma listings run Rs. 1,349 to Rs. 3,999. So the practical answer is about Rs. 900 for a house-label sneaker, about Rs. 1,100 to Rs. 1,500 for a deep-claim brand, and Rs. 1,350 upwards once you want an international sports label.
Because the number being discounted is the seller's own and, on this wall, it does not vary. Six of the seven Red Tape listings we read carried exactly 83 per cent off, with stated MRPs from Rs. 5,899 to Rs. 8,699 - the highest claims in the entire pull, above the Rs. 7,999 that the international sports brand on the same wall claims for its dearest shoe. The prices those badges produce, Rs. 1,003 to Rs. 1,478, sit below every Puma listing here. A discount that is identical across a brand's whole range is better read as a pricing format than as a sale. The shoes themselves carry good ratings - 4.5 to 4.7 - on samples of 121 to 966, and at Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 1,500 they are reasonable purchases. The Rs. 8,699 is the part we cannot check.
On price, it is the cheapest branded option on the wall; on evidence, it is mixed. HRX holds 29 of the 83 listings we read, all between Rs. 845 and Rs. 999, and the best-documented of them carries 32,183 ratings at 4.1 - a very large sample and the lowest score among the eight we seated. Others in the same rail carry 4.4 averages on samples of 645 to 5,710. Because the rail is priced as a block rather than per shoe, a school shoe, a running shoe and a plain sneaker all cost within Rs. 90 of each other, which means the price cannot help you choose between them and the rating count has to. The most useful comparison is with the Rs. 1,003 Red Tape and the Rs. 1,125 Campus, which sit just above the rail's ceiling with larger or better samples.
By sample size, a Puma Smashic comfort casual sneaker at Rs. 1,574, with 63,749 ratings averaging 4.3 - roughly double the next-largest sample in our read. By score on a serious sample, a Skechers Go Run Consistent at Rs. 2,364 with 4.5 from 14,452 ratings, and a Campus OG-L3 women's sneaker at Rs. 1,125 with 4.4 from 10,056. The single highest average we found was 4.7 on a Red Tape textured sneaker at Rs. 1,088, but on 302 ratings, which is a tenth of the samples above and worth treating accordingly. None of these correlate with the discount: their badges run 65, 57, 30 and 83 per cent respectively.
Cautiously, and on the review count rather than the badge. Running shoes are the category where a listing tells you least - midsole foam behaviour, arch support, grip on wet roads and how a shoe feels at kilometre eight are all things nobody can read off a product page, ours included, and we have not run in any pair here. What the data can tell you is where the evidence is: the best-evidenced running listings in our read were a Skechers at Rs. 2,364 with 14,452 ratings and a Puma ProSeries at Rs. 2,819 with 3,094, while the deepest-discounted running shoe on the wall, at 83 per cent off a stated Rs. 8,699, had 121. If you run regularly, the fit is worth trying in person even when the price is better online.






















