adidas, Nike and Puma listings on Myntra, read on August 17 and cut at Rs. 3,000. Twenty-one picks from Rs. 999 - and one of the three brands does not appear in them.
We read the adidas, Nike and Puma listings on Myntra on August 17, 2026, plus its men's sports-shoe and casual-shoe paths, and cut the result at Rs. 3,000: 84 listings from the three brands, 21 seated here from Rs. 999 to Rs. 2,854. Nike is absent from the picks for a reason worth stating - everything it sells below the line is a cap, a bag or a duffel, and its cheapest shoe in the read is Rs. 3,695. Puma holds 90 per cent of the page's 55,128 ratings from six listings. And adidas's badge barely moves: eleven of its fifteen picks sit between 50 and 59 per cent off.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 17, 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 sliders inside a Rs. 280 band - and the badges across them swing from 36 to 60 per cent while the rating counts swing from 77 to 24,354.
Rs. 999, and 24,354 Myntra buyers have rated it 4.3 - the most-rated listing in this read.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest branded thing here and the best-evidenced, at the same time.
Rs. 1,024 off the same stated Rs. 2,499 - a 59 per cent badge instead of 60.
Why it earned its spot Identical stated MRP to the Leadcat, one percentage point of badge apart.
Rs. 1,099 off a stated Rs. 1,999 - 45 per cent, the shallowest of Puma's six.
Why it earned its spot A more believable stated MRP, and therefore a shallower badge.
Rs. 1,219 with 899 ratings at 4.2 - the largest adidas crowd under Rs. 1,300.
Why it earned its spot The classic pool slide, at a 39 per cent badge rather than Puma's 60.
Rs. 1,239 off a stated Rs. 1,999 - 38 per cent, on 77 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Twenty rupees dearer than the Adilette, with a twelfth of the ratings.
Rs. 1,279 off a stated Rs. 1,999 - 36 per cent, the shallowest badge in this chapter.
Why it earned its spot The same Adilette, Rs. 60 more for an embossed logo.
Seven picks including the two Puma listings that hold 81 per cent of this page's ratings, and the two kids' shoes with the best averages and the smallest badges in the read.
Rs. 1,574 - the lowest price on this page that is not a slider, on 452 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Nothing on a lace closes below this price in the whole read.
Rs. 1,574 with 20,070 ratings, at 65 per cent off a stated Rs. 4,499 - the deepest badge here.
Why it earned its spot Twenty thousand ratings on a Rs. 1,574 sneaker, and the biggest badge on the page.
Rs. 1,727 off a stated Rs. 3,599 - 52 per cent, on 138 ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot The lowest adidas lace-up price in the read.
Rs. 1,770 at 4.7 out of 5 from 221 buyers - and only 23 per cent off, the shallowest badge here.
Why it earned its spot The best-rated listing in the read carries the smallest discount in it.
Rs. 2,099 off a stated Rs. 2,799 - 25 per cent, and 4.8 out of 5 from 29 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A 4.8 average, on the second-smallest crowd on the page.
Rs. 2,159 off a stated Rs. 4,799 - 55 per cent, with 1,050 ratings at 4.5.
Why it earned its spot The only adidas listing here with a four-figure rating count.
Rs. 2,249 off a stated Rs. 4,999 - 55 per cent, on 876 ratings at 4.3.
Why it earned its spot The first of six listings here whose stated MRP is Rs. 4,799 or higher.
Eight picks where the percentages collapse into a 50-to-60 band and the rating counts run from nine to 2,649 - so the count is the only thing left to read.
Rs. 2,299 off a stated Rs. 4,599 - 50 per cent, on 11 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A specialist shoe, and eleven people have rated it.
Rs. 2,303 off a stated Rs. 4,799 - 52 per cent, on 434 ratings at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot Four rupees more than the cricket shoe, and forty times the evidence.
Rs. 2,384 off a stated Rs. 5,299 - 55 per cent, on 56 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 5,299 stated MRP, and fifty-six people have rated it.
Rs. 2,543 off a stated Rs. 5,299 - 52 per cent, and 4.6 from 98 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A 4.6 average, on 98 ratings.
Rs. 2,687 off a stated Rs. 5,599 - 52 per cent, with 808 ratings at 4.5.
Why it earned its spot Eight hundred and eight ratings at 4.5, the best evidence above Rs. 2,500.
Rs. 2,699 off a stated Rs. 5,999 - 55 per cent, on 298 ratings at 4.5.
Why it earned its spot The highest adidas MRP claim in the read, at the same 55 per cent.
Rs. 2,799 off a stated Rs. 6,999 - 60 per cent, with 2,649 ratings at 4.5.
Why it earned its spot Two thousand six hundred ratings at 4.5, and Puma's deepest badge up here.
Rs. 2,854 off a stated Rs. 6,999 - 59 per cent, on nine ratings.
Why it earned its spot The top of the band, and the smallest crowd in the read.
First: decide slider or shoe before you look at prices, because this shelf sells nothing you can lace below Rs. 1,574 - everything under that is a slide or a sandal, the same split we found across Myntra's sub-Rs. 1,000 footwear. Second: read the rating count. Six Puma listings carry 90 per cent of this page's ratings, and the two largest, at Rs. 999 and Rs. 1,574, are the least surprising purchases here. Third: ignore the badge within a brand. Eleven of fifteen adidas picks sit between 50 and 59 per cent off, which means the percentage cannot separate a Rs. 1,574 shoe from a Rs. 2,699 one - exactly the behaviour the wider sneaker aisle showed. Fourth: check the size run before the price on kids' and youth listings, because Myntra's youth sizing is not small-adult sizing. Then check the live coupon page - a marketplace code applies on top of the badge.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Puma Leadcat 2.0 slides | Rs. 999 | Rs. 2,499 | 60% |
| Puma Popcat 20 printed sliders | Rs. 1,024 | Rs. 2,499 | 59% |
| Puma Popcat 20 Mono V2 sliders | Rs. 1,099 | Rs. 1,999 | 45% |
| adidas Adilette Aqua | Rs. 1,219 | Rs. 1,999 | 39% |
| adidas Hellions 2.0 printed sliders | Rs. 1,239 | Rs. 1,999 | 38% |
| adidas Adilette Aqua, embossed logo | Rs. 1,279 | Rs. 1,999 | 36% |
| Puma Coarse Youth running shoes | Rs. 1,574 | Rs. 3,499 | 55% |
| Puma Smashic women's sneakers | Rs. 1,574 | Rs. 4,499 | 65% |
| adidas Questeron women's running shoes | Rs. 1,727 | Rs. 3,599 | 52% |
| adidas ADI TREND 1.0 J kids' walking shoes | Rs. 1,770 | Rs. 2,299 | 23% |
| adidas BOLTER 1.0C kids' walking shoes | Rs. 2,099 | Rs. 2,799 | 25% |
| adidas Heather Low tennis shoes | Rs. 2,159 | Rs. 4,799 | 55% |
| adidas Comfrt men's walking shoes | Rs. 2,249 | Rs. 4,999 | 55% |
| adidas Cri Triumph M cricket shoes | Rs. 2,299 | Rs. 4,599 | 50% |
| adidas Zapcore men's running shoes | Rs. 2,303 | Rs. 4,799 | 52% |
| adidas Aero Blitz Step running shoes | Rs. 2,384 | Rs. 5,299 | 55% |
| adidas Flair-Tonic M | Rs. 2,543 | Rs. 5,299 | 52% |
| adidas Expereo men's running shoes | Rs. 2,687 | Rs. 5,599 | 52% |
| adidas Lite Racer CLN 2.0 women's shoes | Rs. 2,699 | Rs. 5,999 | 55% |
| Puma Softride Frequence Street sneakers | Rs. 2,799 | Rs. 6,999 | 60% |
| adidas Ultimashow 2.0 running shoes | Rs. 2,854 | Rs. 6,999 | 59% |
The pull covered adidas, Nike and Puma listings plus Myntra's men's sports-shoe and casual-shoe paths, and 84 listings from those three brands came in under Rs. 3,000. Nike's contribution to that number is caps, backpacks, duffels, totes and a cross-body bag - not one shoe. Its cheapest shoe in the whole read is a Rs. 3,695 Revolution 7, which is above this page's line. So Nike appears in this criteria block and nowhere else, because seating a Nike backpack on a page about shoes under Rs. 3,000 would answer a question nobody asked.
The averages on this page sit between 3.9 and 4.8 - a range too narrow to separate 21 listings. The counts run from nine to 24,354, a 2,700-fold spread, and they are not distributed evenly: six Puma picks hold 49,885 of the 55,128 ratings here, which is 90 per cent of the crowd from 29 per cent of the listings. Two Puma listings alone hold 81 per cent. So where a pick is thinly rated we say the number out loud rather than leaning on its average.
adidas's fifteen picks carry badges from 23 to 59 per cent, and eleven of them sit inside 50 to 59 - four at exactly 55 per cent, off stated MRPs ranging from Rs. 3,499 to Rs. 5,999 and prices ranging from Rs. 1,574 to Rs. 2,699. Its shallowest badges, 23 and 25 per cent, are both on kids' walking shoes, which also carry the two highest averages in the read. Puma runs deeper: 45 to 65 per cent off stated MRPs up to Rs. 6,999. A number that behaves that consistently within a brand and that differently between brands is a pricing policy, not a sale.
Nothing here has been worn, run in or played in. Every claim about cushioning, ride, breathability, grip, all-day comfort and recycled content is the brand's own listing copy, reported and not endorsed. Myntra's listing titles in this category repeat the brand name twice and abbreviate model names inconsistently, so the names on these cards are cleaned versions of Myntra's own. Prices, sizes and colourways move daily; every figure here was read on August 17, 2026 and we re-check before each refresh.
In the read we did on August 17, the cheapest branded listing is the Puma Leadcat 2.0 slide at Rs. 999, and it is also the most-rated thing on the page with 24,354 ratings at 4.3. But a slide is not a shoe, and this shelf sells nothing with laces below Rs. 1,574. At that price there are two: Puma's Coarse youth running shoe, which is sized for children and juniors, and Puma's Smashic women's casual sneaker, which carries 20,070 ratings at 4.4. adidas's cheapest lace-up in the pull is the Questeron women's running shoe at Rs. 1,727. Every one of those prices was read from Myntra's own listing and includes the discount already applied.
Because Nike did not put any in this price band on the day we read it. The pull returned 32 Nike listings, and every one priced under Rs. 3,000 is a cap, a backpack, a duffel bag, a tote or a cross-body bag. The cheapest Nike footwear in the read is a Revolution 7 women's road running shoe at Rs. 3,695, with a Revolution 8 at Rs. 3,866 behind it - both above the line this page draws. That is a statement about this pull on August 17, 2026, not about Nike's range generally: Nike's Indian pricing on Myntra simply starts higher than adidas's and Puma's discounted floors. We would rather report the absence than pad the page with a Nike backpack.
The arithmetic is real; what it describes is a stated MRP the brand sets, and on this page that number behaves like a policy. Eleven of the fifteen adidas listings seated here carry badges between 50 and 59 per cent, four of them at exactly 55 per cent - and those four span stated MRPs from Rs. 3,499 to Rs. 5,999 and checkout prices from Rs. 1,574 to Rs. 2,699. A percentage that stays fixed while the products and prices move is not describing an event. Meanwhile adidas's two kids' walking shoes, which carry the two highest averages on this page at 4.7 and 4.8, are discounted only 23 and 25 per cent. So the badge is not a guide to value, and on this shelf it is not even a guide to which shoes adidas is pushing.
The Puma Leadcat 2.0 slide at Rs. 999, with 24,354 ratings averaging 4.3. Behind it come the Puma Smashic women's sneaker at Rs. 1,574 with 20,070 ratings at 4.4, and the Puma Softride Frequence Street at Rs. 2,799 with 2,649 at 4.5. All three are Puma, and together the six Puma listings on this page hold 49,885 of its 55,128 total ratings - 90 per cent of the crowd from 29 per cent of the picks. The thinnest evidence sits at the other end: nine ratings on the dearest pick and eleven on a cricket shoe. On a shelf where the averages all bunch between 3.9 and 4.8, the count is the number that actually separates the listings.
They are a different product, and this page can only tell you what each costs and how many people have rated it. The six sliders here run Rs. 999 to Rs. 1,279 with EVA or moulded footbeds and brand names on the strap; our separate read of Myntra footwear under Rs. 1,000 the same day found unbranded thongs and slides from Rs. 296, several with four-figure rating counts of their own. What the branded money buys, on the evidence available, is the crowd size and the strap construction the brands describe - the Rs. 999 Leadcat's 24,354 ratings are more evidence than anything on the cheaper shelf carries. Nothing here has been worn by us, so on comfort we are reporting the sellers' claims and the buyers' scores, not a verdict.




















