Seventy-three sock listings read on one morning and divided by pack size. The cheapest pair on Myntra this September carries no badge at all; the deepest badge in the read lands thirteen rupees a pair above it. Jockey's entire range is zero percent off.
We read seventy-three sock listings on myntra.com on 10 September 2026 and divided every price by the number of pairs in the pack, because the card never does. The shelf runs from Rs. 30 a pair to Rs. 499 a pair and the discount badge tracks none of it: the cheapest pair in the read sits on a ten-pack with no discount at all, while the deepest badge on the shelf, 86% off a stated Rs. 1,499, works out thirteen rupees a pair dearer. Jockey's thirteen listings are every one of them zero percent off.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on September 10, 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.
Six multipacks from Rs. 30 a pair, including the ten-pack with no discount at all and the deepest badge in the read, which lands Rs. 13 a pair above it.
Rs. 299 for ten pairs. Rs. 30 each, and no discount badge at all.
Why it earned its spot Nothing else in this read comes within a rupee of thirty a pair.
Rs. 205 for five pairs — Rs. 41 each.
Why it earned its spot The lowest per-pair figure among the five-packs, on a 79% badge.
Rs. 210 for five calf-length pairs, Rs. 42 each, 4.6 stars.
Why it earned its spot A rupee a pair over the cheapest, with an actual rating behind it.
86% off a stated Rs. 1,499, which works out at Rs. 43 a pair.
Why it earned its spot Eighty-six percent off, and still Rs. 13 a pair more than a listing at 0% off.
Rs. 223 for five assorted pairs, Rs. 45 each.
Why it earned its spot Mid-forties a pair, and nothing published to judge it by.
Rs. 236 for five pairs with 117 ratings at 4.5 stars.
Why it earned its spot The top of the sub-Rs. 50 band, with a rating to support it.
Six five-packs from HRX, FIMS and WROGN whose badges run 69% to 82% off rolling stated MRPs, and whose real spread is seventeen rupees a pair.
Rs. 268 for five HRX pairs — Rs. 54 each.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest per pair from a brand anyone has heard of.
Rs. 275 for five calf-length pairs, 543 ratings at 4.3 stars.
Why it earned its spot The same brand's 86%-off no-show pack, in a longer cut, at Rs. 12 more a pair.
Rs. 287 for five assorted HRX pairs, 108 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Three rupees a pair over its own sibling, off a Rs. 200 higher stated MRP.
Rs. 346 for five patterned pairs, 205 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The cheaper of two near-identical WROGN five-packs.
Rs. 343 for five HRX pairs, 2,243 ratings at 4.4 stars.
Why it earned its spot Two thousand ratings behind a sixty-nine-rupee pair.
Rs. 357 for five WROGN pairs — 3,494 ratings at 4.5 stars.
Why it earned its spot Largest sample of any five-pack in the read.
Seven listings including the 18,484-rating adidas three-pack badged at eight percent and the 10,418-rating HRX pack badged at seventy-six, where three-packs cost more per pair than five-packs.
Rs. 224 for three quarter-length pairs — 10,418 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The second-largest sample in the read, and the best-evidenced deep badge.
Rs. 237 for three pairs, 9,156 ratings at 4.5 stars.
Why it earned its spot Second-largest sample here, and the best average of the big-sample listings.
Rs. 414 for five low-ankle pairs, 652 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Cult.fit's label, at a badge well below the shelf median.
Rs. 414 for the women's version — same price, 2,142 ratings, 4.7 stars.
Why it earned its spot The highest star average of any multipack we seat.
Rs. 282 for three HRX pairs, Rs. 94 each.
Why it earned its spot Third-largest sample in the read, at the top of the double-digit band.
Rs. 479 for five pairs — Rs. 96 each, and one of the smallest badges here.
Why it earned its spot A global sportswear brand pricing like one: 20%, flat, across its range.
Rs. 367 for three adidas pairs — 18,484 ratings, and an 8% badge.
Why it earned its spot More ratings than any other sock listing in the read, and nearly the smallest badge.
Seven listings where the brand that never discounts holds the best averages on the shelf, and two single pairs cost what ten pairs cost at the top of this page.
Rs. 249 for two Jockey pairs. MRP Rs. 249. No discount at all.
Why it earned its spot Jockey's cheapest entry, at the price Jockey says it costs.
Rs. 392 for three Harry Potter pairs — 4.8 stars from 303 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The highest star average on the shelf, on a licensed print.
Rs. 399 for three pairs, 6,373 ratings, and again 0% off.
Why it earned its spot Six thousand ratings, at exactly the price on the label.
Rs. 399 for three adidas pairs at 20% off — against Jockey's Rs. 399 at 0%.
Why it earned its spot An identical per-pair price to the Jockey above, arrived at differently.
Rs. 469 for three terry-cushioned pairs at 0% off — Rs. 156 each.
Why it earned its spot Jockey's top multipack, and the highest per-pair price outside the singles.
A single running sock at Rs. 249 — with 5,988 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot Eight times the ten-pack per pair, and the fourth-largest sample in the read.
Rs. 499 for a single Reebok pair, 0% off, and no rating at all.
Why it earned its spot Sixteen times the cheapest pair in the read.
First: divide by the pack size before you compare anything, because pack prices between Rs. 200 and Rs. 500 cover everything from Rs. 30 a pair to Rs. 499 a pair. Second: ignore the badge outright - the cheapest pair in this read has no badge and the biggest badge is not the best price. Third: decide what you are buying for. Cotton multipacks at Rs. 30 to Rs. 55 a pair are consumables; a Rs. 249 quick-dry running sock is equipment, and 5,988 runners rate it 4.4. Fourth: if you want a price that means what it says, Jockey, Marks & Spencer and adidas are the three brands here that barely discount - see the same pattern in our Myntra rainwear read.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blacktank pack of 10 (10 pr) | Rs. 299 | Rs. 299 | 0% |
| Moda Rapido pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 205 | Rs. 999 | 79% |
| TRAZO calf-length pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 210 | Rs. 499 | 58% |
| FIMS no-show pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 216 | Rs. 1,499 | 86% |
| MORDLANKA pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 223 | Rs. 700 | 68% |
| Nicsy above-ankle pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 236 | Rs. 600 | 61% |
| HRX patterned pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 268 | Rs. 1,099 | 76% |
| FIMS calf-length pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 275 | Rs. 1,499 | 82% |
| HRX assorted pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 287 | Rs. 1,299 | 78% |
| WROGN patterned pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 346 | Rs. 1,299 | 73% |
| HRX ankle pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 343 | Rs. 1,099 | 69% |
| WROGN pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 357 | Rs. 1,299 | 73% |
| HRX quarter-length pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 224 | Rs. 949 | 76% |
| HRX women's pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 237 | Rs. 1,099 | 78% |
| CULT men's pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 414 | Rs. 949 | 56% |
| CULT women's pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 414 | Rs. 949 | 56% |
| HRX men's pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 282 | Rs. 1,099 | 74% |
| adidas pack of 5 (5 pr) | Rs. 479 | Rs. 599 | 20% |
| adidas pack of 3 at 8% off (3 pr) | Rs. 367 | Rs. 399 | 8% |
| Jockey pack of 2 (2 pr) | Rs. 249 | Rs. 249 | 0% |
| Socksxpress Harry Potter 3-pack (3 pr) | Rs. 392 | Rs. 599 | 35% |
| Jockey pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 399 | Rs. 399 | 0% |
| adidas pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 399 | Rs. 499 | 20% |
| Jockey terry pack of 3 (3 pr) | Rs. 469 | Rs. 469 | 0% |
| Decathlon Kiprun single pair (1 pr) | Rs. 249 | Rs. 399 | 38% |
| Reebok single pair (1 pr) | Rs. 499 | Rs. 499 | 0% |
Nothing else on this shelf makes sense until you do. Listings here run from two pairs to ten, and the card only ever shows the pack price. Divided out, the shelf spans Rs. 30 to Rs. 499 a pair — a sixteen-fold range — and pack prices that look similar are not. Rs. 299 buys ten pairs on one listing and Rs. 249 buys one pair on another. Every card below prints the per-pair figure next to the pack price, and the comparison table sorts on it.
Here it does not. The cheapest pair in the entire read — Rs. 30, a ten-pack at Rs. 299 — is discounted zero percent, and the deepest badge in the read, 86% off a stated Rs. 1,499, works out at Rs. 43 a pair. Sort this shelf by discount and the no-badge listing that beats everything is the one you never see. We ordered this page by cost per pair instead, which is the only ordering that means anything.
Jockey's thirteen listings in this read are every one of them 0% off, with the stated MRP equal to the selling price, and they carry averages of 4.5 to 4.7 from samples in the thousands. Marks & Spencer's three listings are also all 0%. adidas runs 8% to 20% across three, Supersox 12%, XYXX 12%, DAMENSCH 10%. What you pay for that honesty is real: Jockey costs Rs. 124 to Rs. 156 a pair against the bulk packs' Rs. 30 to Rs. 57.
Myntra pools ratings across colourways and pack variants, so a single count covers a style rather than the exact bundle photographed. In this read the largest sock samples are 18,484 on an adidas three-pack and 10,418, 9,156 and 7,021 on HRX three-packs and 6,373 on a Jockey three-pack. We quote them as displayed, say they are pooled, and do not treat a four-figure count as evidence about one specific colour assortment.
By the pair, not by the pack price. In this read of seventy-three listings on 10 September 2026 the cheapest pair was Rs. 30 — a Blacktank pack of ten at Rs. 299, which carries no discount at all — followed by five-packs at Rs. 41 to Rs. 47 a pair from Moda Rapido, TRAZO, MORDLANKA and Nicsy. Bigger packs are almost always cheaper per pair: five-packs on this shelf beat three-packs, and three-packs beat singles by a wide margin. Prices change without notice.
Not necessarily, and in this read it was not the best one. The 86% badge sat on a five-pack at Rs. 216 — Rs. 43 a pair — against a stated MRP of Rs. 1,499 that we can find no evidence anyone ever charged. The cheapest pair on the whole shelf, at Rs. 30, came from a ten-pack with a zero percent badge. The percentage is calculated against a list price the seller types in, so on this category it tells you about the seller's data entry rather than about your saving. Divide by pack size and compare.
Because it does not need to, on the evidence of this shelf. All thirteen Jockey listings in this read are 0% off with the stated MRP equal to the selling price — Rs. 249 for two pairs, Rs. 399 for three, Rs. 469 for three terry — and they carry averages of 4.5 to 4.7 stars with samples up to 6,373. Marks & Spencer's three listings are also all at 0%. What you pay for that is Rs. 124 to Rs. 156 a pair, four to five times the cheapest multipacks. The trade is a price that means what it says and a long review history.
On this shelf, as many as the pack sizes allow, because the per-pair price falls sharply with pack size. The seated listings work out at Rs. 30 a pair for ten, Rs. 41 to Rs. 96 for five, Rs. 75 to Rs. 156 for three, Rs. 124 for two and Rs. 249 to Rs. 499 for a single pair. The exception is technical socks: a single Rs. 249 Decathlon Kiprun running sock with 5,988 ratings is a different product from a cotton ankle sock, and buying five cheap pairs instead does not get you one of those.
An adidas men's ankle-length three-pack at Rs. 367 leads this read with 18,484 ratings at 4.4 stars — on a badge of just 8% — followed by an HRX quarter-length three-pack (10,418), an HRX women's three-pack (9,156), another HRX men's three-pack (7,021) and a Jockey three-pack (6,373). The best average on the shelf is 4.8 stars, on a Socksxpress Harry Potter three-pack with 303 ratings, and the best average with a four-figure sample is 4.7 on a CULT women's five-pack with 2,142. Note that Myntra pools rating counts across colourways, so these describe styles rather than exact assortments.

























