Myntra's own sunglasses listings, read on 20 August. Forty-seven listings share twenty-one stated MRPs between them.
We read 47 Myntra sunglasses listings on 20 August 2026 and seated 22 selling under Rs. 1,000, from Rs. 303 to Rs. 992. The badge on this shelf measures the MRP field, not the price: six HAYDEN haiza pairs sell within Rs. 79 of each other and carry discounts from 21 to 85 per cent, because the brand has typed seven different list prices for them. Two pairs at exactly Rs. 316 are badged 84 and 21 per cent. The numbers worth acting on are the rating counts, and they point at Rs. 499 and Rs. 599.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 20, 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.
Eight listings between Rs. 303 and Rs. 347, including the best-evidenced pair under Rs. 350 at 1,311 ratings, the only sub-3 average in the read, and two Rs. 316 pairs whose badges are 63 percentage points apart.
Rs. 303 for a rimless square pair with UV-protected lenses, the floor of this shelf.
Why it earned its spot Three hundred rupees, and 673 people have rated it 4.3.
Rs. 304 for a rectangle pair rated 4.4 by 1,311 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The largest rating count under Rs. 350 in the read, at 1,311.
Rs. 304 for a black aviator rated 2.9 - the lowest average we found.
Why it earned its spot Seated because it is the one negative verdict on this shelf, not despite it.
Rs. 316 for a cateye pair whose badge says 84 per cent off Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot The first half of the clearest MRP comparison on this page.
Rs. 316 for a cateye pair that claims only 21 per cent off, the smallest real discount here.
Why it earned its spot Identical price to the 84 per cent pair above, and a stated MRP five times lower.
Rs. 320 for a HAYDEN square whose stated MRP is Rs. 449, not Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot Four rupees above the 84 per cent HAYDEN, with a badge 55 points smaller.
Rs. 335 for a white-framed square pair with no rating published at all.
Why it earned its spot Same seller as the Rs. 303 pair, no crowd behind it yet.
Rs. 347 for a silver-toned aviator rated 4.4 by 524 buyers.
Why it earned its spot Five hundred and twenty-four ratings at 4.4, the best-evidenced aviator here.
Seven listings that contain the clearest demonstration on this shelf of what a discount badge measures - one brand, Rs. 79 of price spread, and stated list prices from Rs. 449 to Rs. 2,499.
Rs. 371 for an oval HAYDEN pair, this time 63 per cent off a stated Rs. 999.
Why it earned its spot The same brand's third distinct MRP in fifty-five rupees of selling price.
Rs. 378 for the most-rated HAYDEN listing in the read, at 4.4.
Why it earned its spot More ratings than any other HAYDEN pair, and a 37 per cent badge.
Rs. 382 for oversized brown-lens frames, 85 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,499.
Why it earned its spot The brand's highest stated MRP, on a pair Rs. 66 above its cheapest.
Rs. 395 for round HAYDEN frames at 43 per cent off a stated Rs. 699.
Why it earned its spot Completes the set: six pairs, Rs. 79 apart, six different list prices.
Rs. 410 for gold-toned oval frames from Myntra's own DressBerry label.
Why it earned its spot A house label, which means Myntra sets both the price and the MRP.
Rs. 451 for Mast & Harbour X fwd aviators with a blue lens.
Why it earned its spot A coloured lens at the price most of this shelf charges for black.
Rs. 459 against a stated Rs. 3,499 - the biggest claimed discount in the read.
Why it earned its spot The highest MRP anywhere here, on a pair selling for under Rs. 500.
Seven listings above Rs. 499, including the most-rated pair in the read at 3,600 ratings, the highest average at 4.55, the only polarised lens on the page, and a pair sold at one per cent off.
Rs. 499 for round DressBerry X fwd frames rated by 3,600 buyers.
Why it earned its spot Three thousand six hundred ratings, more than double any other listing here.
Rs. 559 for gold-toned WROGN squares, rated 4.2 by 593 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A recognised label above the unbranded cluster, still under Rs. 600.
Rs. 599 for oversized frames averaging 4.55 across 2,650 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The best average on this page, and the second-largest crowd behind it.
Rs. 717 with a 28 per cent badge - and only ten ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot One of only four listings here claiming less than 40 per cent off.
Rs. 849 for Vincent Chase polarised grey lenses, rated 4.5 by 1,567.
Why it earned its spot Polarisation, which no other listing on this page offers.
Rs. 899 for H&M oval frames at 31 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,299.
Why it earned its spot A global label pricing its own MRP at Rs. 1,299 rather than Rs. 2,999.
Rs. 992 against a stated Rs. 999 - the smallest discount in the read.
Why it earned its spot The same seller whose Rs. 303 pair carries a 70 per cent badge.
First: read the rupee price and ignore the badge, because on this shelf the badge is set by whichever MRP the seller typed - two pairs at Rs. 316 carry claims of 84 and 21 per cent off. Second: read the rating count, not just the average, because a 4.4 from thirteen people and a 4.3 from 3,600 are not the same statement. Third: know that UV protection and polarisation are different things - every listing here claims the first and exactly one claims the second. Fourth: check the live coupon page before checkout, the same discipline we applied to Myntra watch prices, because a platform coupon on a Rs. 400 order is a larger proportional saving than anything the badge is claiming.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| SPADEACES square, cheapest pair here | Rs. 303 | Rs. 999 | 70% |
| Funglasses rectangle, 1,311 ratings | Rs. 304 | Rs. 1,999 | 85% |
| Jiebo aviator, the only sub-3 rating | Rs. 304 | Rs. 1,599 | 81% |
| HAYDEN cateye, 84% badge | Rs. 316 | Rs. 1,999 | 84% |
| KRILLEN cateye, 21% badge at the same price | Rs. 316 | Rs. 399 | 21% |
| HAYDEN square, 29% badge | Rs. 320 | Rs. 449 | 29% |
| SPADEACES white square, no rating yet | Rs. 335 | Rs. 999 | 66% |
| Artrue aviator, rated 4.4 by 524 | Rs. 347 | Rs. 1,599 | 78% |
| HAYDEN oval, 63% badge | Rs. 371 | Rs. 999 | 63% |
| HAYDEN UV pair, 1,119 ratings | Rs. 378 | Rs. 599 | 37% |
| HAYDEN oversized, 85% badge | Rs. 382 | Rs. 2,499 | 85% |
| HAYDEN round, 43% badge | Rs. 395 | Rs. 699 | 43% |
| DressBerry gold-toned oval | Rs. 410 | Rs. 1,999 | 79% |
| Mast & Harbour X fwd, blue lens | Rs. 451 | Rs. 1,499 | 70% |
| Joker & Witch rectangular, largest badge | Rs. 459 | Rs. 3,499 | 87% |
| DressBerry X fwd round, 3,600 ratings | Rs. 499 | Rs. 1,999 | 75% |
| WROGN square, gold-toned | Rs. 559 | Rs. 1,999 | 72% |
| Hashtag Eyewear oversized, 4.55 from 2,650 | Rs. 599 | Rs. 2,999 | 80% |
| SALTY curve, 28% badge | Rs. 717 | Rs. 999 | 28% |
| Vincent Chase polarised, the only polarised pair | Rs. 849 | Rs. 1,999 | 58% |
| H&M oval, 31% badge | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,299 | 31% |
| SPADEACES round, 1% off its MRP | Rs. 992 | Rs. 999 | 1% |
On this shelf the same 4.4 average can come from thirteen people or from three thousand six hundred. The DressBerry X fwd round at Rs. 499 has been rated by 3,600 buyers and Hashtag Eyewear's oversized pair at Rs. 599 by 2,650; the SALTY curve at Rs. 717 has been rated by ten and the SPADEACES round at Rs. 992 by five. We show a rating pill only where at least fifty people have rated a listing, and we print the raw count on every card so you can see how much weight the average carries. Where Myntra publishes no rating at all, as on one seated listing here, we say so on the card rather than leaving a blank.
Forty-seven listings in this read share just 21 distinct stated MRPs, and Rs. 1,999 alone appears on twelve of them. The clearest case is HAYDEN haiza: six pairs selling between Rs. 316 and Rs. 395 - a Rs. 79 spread - carrying badges of 21, 29, 37, 43, 63, 84 and 85 per cent, because the same brand has stated list prices of Rs. 399, 449, 599, 699, 999, 1,999 and 2,499. Nothing about the products differs to that degree. We therefore lead every pick with the rupee price, report the badge as what the listing states, and say plainly where two near-identical pairs carry badges 55 points apart.
Every listing on this page claims UV-protected lenses, and that claim is a coating rather than a lens type. Polarisation is a different thing: it cuts glare reflected off roads, water and glass, and it is what makes a difference when driving or riding. Exactly one listing in our read of 47 says polarised - the Vincent Chase by Lenskart at Rs. 849 - and we have said so on its card and nowhere else. We have not tested any lens on this page for either property; we report what the listing states, and note where a coloured lens is being presented as if it were a functional feature when it is a styling one.
Three of the 22 seated listings are Myntra house labels - DressBerry, DressBerry X fwd and Mast & Harbour X fwd - and WROGN sells through the platform as a house-adjacent brand. For those, the stated MRP and the selling price are decided by the same business, which makes the percentage between them a pricing decision rather than a saving against anyone else's price. We have said so on each card. It is not an argument against buying them: the most-rated pair in this whole read, at 3,600 ratings, is a DressBerry X fwd listing.
On weight of evidence rather than badge size, three listings stand out from this read. The Hashtag Eyewear oversized pair at Rs. 599 has the highest average on the page, 4.55, and the second-largest crowd behind it at 2,650 ratings - a rare combination, since most high averages here rest on a few hundred people. The DressBerry X fwd round at Rs. 499 has been rated by 3,600 buyers at 4.3, which is more than double any other listing in the read and makes it the safest purchase on the page purely on how many people have tested it. If you drive or ride, the Vincent Chase by Lenskart at Rs. 849 is the only polarised pair in 47 listings, and 1,567 buyers rated it 4.5. At the bottom of the shelf, the Funglasses rectangle at Rs. 304 carries 1,311 ratings at 4.4, which is unusually deep evidence for a pair costing three hundred rupees.
Because the discount percentage is calculated against the MRP the seller states, and sellers on this shelf state very different MRPs for near-identical products. The clearest case in this read: a HAYDEN haiza cateye and a KRILLEN SHADES cateye both sell at exactly Rs. 316, but the first is badged 84 per cent off because it states an MRP of Rs. 1,999, and the second is badged 21 per cent off because it states Rs. 399. You pay the same money either way. The pattern runs right through the brand - HAYDEN's six seated pairs sell between Rs. 316 and Rs. 395 and state list prices of Rs. 399, 449, 599, 699, 999, 1,999 and 2,499, producing badges from 21 to 85 per cent. Across all 47 listings we read there are only 21 distinct MRPs, and Rs. 1,999 appears twelve times. Read the rupee price; the badge is telling you about a field in the listing.
No, and on this page the distinction matters because only one listing offers the second. UV protection is a coating that blocks ultraviolet light and protects your eyes - every one of the 47 listings in this read claims it. Polarisation is a filter built into the lens that cuts glare reflected off flat surfaces: wet roads, water, car bonnets, glass. It is the feature that makes a real difference when driving or riding, and it does nothing extra for UV. Exactly one pair in our read says polarised: the Vincent Chase by Lenskart at Rs. 849, rated 4.5 by 1,567 buyers. A coloured or mirrored lens is not polarisation either - the blue lens on the Mast & Harbour X fwd aviator at Rs. 451 is a styling choice. We report these claims as the listings state them; we have not tested any pair.
It buys you two things on this shelf, and neither is a bigger discount. The first is a deeper record: above Rs. 499 you reach the listings with thousands of ratings behind them - 3,600 on the DressBerry X fwd round, 2,650 on the Hashtag Eyewear oversized at 4.55, 1,567 on the Vincent Chase at 4.5. The second is specification. The only polarised lens in 47 listings costs Rs. 849, and the only pair from a brand with physical stores and a returns counter behind it, H&M at Rs. 899, states an MRP of Rs. 1,299 that it actually charges. What more money does not buy is a better badge: the H&M pair claims 31 per cent off and the SPADEACES round at Rs. 992 claims one per cent, while pairs at a third of the price claim 85.
Usually, and on an order of a few hundred rupees a platform coupon is a larger proportional saving than anything the discount badge is claiming. Myntra runs coupon codes tied to order value, first orders and specific payment methods, and they are applied at checkout on top of the listed price rather than being built into it. We did not test any code at checkout for this page and will not quote a saving we have not seen applied. What this read gives you is the baseline to beat on 20 August 2026: Rs. 303 for the cheapest pair on the shelf, Rs. 304 for the best-evidenced pair under Rs. 350 at 1,311 ratings, Rs. 499 for the most-rated listing in the read, Rs. 599 for the highest average, and Rs. 849 for the only polarised lens in 47 listings. Note also that several accessories listings carry minimum-order thresholds on coupons, so a single Rs. 303 pair may not clear them.





















