Thirty-nine listings read in one afternoon. Every shoe on the shelf stating an MRP above Rs. 6,699 sells for under Rs. 2,600 - and the brand that actually makes trekking kit advertises the least off.
We read every trekking and hiking shoe Myntra returned on its own listing pages on 15 November 2026 — 39 of them — and divided each stated MRP by the price actually charged. Twelve listings state a reference price of Rs. 6,699 or more, and every single one sells for under Rs. 2,600. Decathlon, the only outdoor specialist on the shelf, states the smallest reference prices in the whole read and charges the largest actual prices: a median 1.61x claim and a median Rs. 3,049. HRX runs 4.76x and Rs. 1,598. The deepest badge here, 81%, sits on a shoe costing Rs. 349 more than the cheapest Decathlon.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on November 15, 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.
Five shoes from the one brand on this shelf that actually makes outdoor kit - the dearest listings in the read, carrying its smallest badges.
Rs. 3,799 against a stated Rs. 4,999, badged 24%
Why it earned its spot the most expensive listing in the read, and one of its shallowest badges.
Rs. 3,699 against a stated Rs. 4,999, badged 26%
Why it earned its spot the largest rating count among the dear end of the shelf.
Rs. 3,699 against a stated Rs. 4,999, badged 26%
Why it earned its spot the women's waterproof equivalent of pick 2, at the same price.
Rs. 3,199 against a stated Rs. 5,999, badged 47%
Why it earned its spot this house's deepest stated multiple, and still only 1.88x.
Rs. 3,099 against a stated Rs. 4,999, badged 38%
Why it earned its spot the shelf's median badge for this house, on a thin rating count.
Four more, down to Rs. 1,249, still stating reference prices thousands below the cheap end of the shelf.
Rs. 3,049 against a stated Rs. 4,999, badged 39%
Why it earned its spot this house's median price, almost exactly.
Rs. 2,049 against a stated Rs. 2,999, badged 32%
Why it earned its spot a 1.46x stated multiple - close to the smallest claim on the shelf.
Rs. 1,999 against a stated Rs. 2,599, badged 23%
Why it earned its spot the shallowest badge in the entire read, on a well-rated shoe.
Rs. 1,249 against a stated Rs. 2,499, badged 50%
Why it earned its spot this house's cheapest listing, and a rare 2x claim from it.
The deepest badges in the read, the biggest reference prices in it, and three rating pools shared across seven listings.
Rs. 1,598 against a stated Rs. 8,299, badged 81%
Why it earned its spot the deepest badge and the biggest stated MRP in the whole read.
Rs. 1,598 against a stated Rs. 8,299, badged 81%
Why it earned its spot the same shoe as pick 10, listed a second time, sharing one review pool.
Rs. 1,661 against a stated Rs. 7,599, badged 78%
Why it earned its spot a second pooled group: three tiles, one set of 516 reviews.
Rs. 1,597 against a stated Rs. 7,599, badged 79%
Why it earned its spot the cheapest tile in the 516-rating group - Rs. 64 below its twins.
Rs. 1,932 against a stated Rs. 6,699, badged 71%
Why it earned its spot the dearest tile in the 404-rating group, and the dearest HRX in the read.
Rs. 1,399 against a stated Rs. 6,699, badged 79%
Why it earned its spot the cheap end of the same 404-rating pool - Rs. 533 below pick 14.
Rs. 1,587 against a stated Rs. 6,699, badged 76%
Why it earned its spot the one HRX tile here with a review pool of its own.
Adidas at 27% and at 60%, a Rs. 7,399 claim on ten ratings, and the cheapest shoe in the read carrying the largest review pool on it.
Rs. 3,357 against a stated Rs. 4,599, badged 27%
Why it earned its spot the highest star average in the read, on the thinnest count seated.
Rs. 2,239 against a stated Rs. 5,599, badged 60%
Why it earned its spot exactly the shelf's median badge, on a very thin rating count.
Rs. 2,063 against a stated Rs. 4,799, badged 57%
Why it earned its spot a 2.33x claim, and the second of the two unrelated 79-rating listings.
Rs. 2,593 against a stated Rs. 7,399, badged 65%
Why it earned its spot a Rs. 7,399 reference price backed by ten ratings.
Rs. 2,999 against a stated Rs. 5,999, badged 50%
Why it earned its spot the lowest star average among the seated picks.
Rs. 956 against a stated Rs. 2,599, badged 63%
Why it earned its spot the cheapest shoe in the read and, by a distance, the best-evidenced.
Rs. 1,999 against a stated Rs. 7,999, badged 75%
Why it earned its spot a 4.00x claim from outside the brand that owns most of them.
Rs. 1,649 against a stated Rs. 2,749, badged 40%
Why it earned its spot a modest claim at the middle of the shelf, and a useful comparison point.
Myntra runs coupon and bank offers that change by day, card and basket, and this read was made logged out, so nothing beyond the listed price is included here. Compare rupee prices rather than badges — a 23% badge here sits on a Rs. 1,999 shoe and an 81% badge on a Rs. 1,598 one. Check whether two tiles share a rating count, because on this shelf that means one shoe listed twice and you want the cheaper tile — the gap reaches Rs. 533. Read the count as well as the stars: the best average in the read rests on 12 ratings. Use the seller's size chart rather than the letter on the tile. And treat "waterproof" and "trekking" as title words — this page quotes them, it does not verify them, and shoes for real trails are worth fitting in person. If you are pricing the same aisle elsewhere, our AJIO formal shoe read and the Myntra sale calendar were made the same way.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Decathlon Solognac Crosshunt, Rs. 3,799 — the dearest in the read | Rs. 3,799 | Rs. 4,999 | 24% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH150, Rs. 3,699 — 26%, on 913 ratings | Rs. 3,699 | Rs. 4,999 | 26% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH100 waterproof, Rs. 3,699 — 26%, 873 ratings | Rs. 3,699 | Rs. 4,999 | 26% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH100 Wp, Rs. 3,199 — 47%, a 1.88x stated MRP | Rs. 3,199 | Rs. 5,999 | 47% |
| Decathlon Quechua MH100, Rs. 3,099 — 38%, and only 79 ratings | Rs. 3,099 | Rs. 4,999 | 38% |
| Decathlon Quechua SH100, Rs. 3,049 — 39%, 4.61 stars | Rs. 3,049 | Rs. 4,999 | 39% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH100, Rs. 2,049 — 32%, a 1.46x stated MRP | Rs. 2,049 | Rs. 2,999 | 32% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH50, Rs. 1,999 — 23%, the shallowest badge here | Rs. 1,999 | Rs. 2,599 | 23% |
| Decathlon Quechua NH50 men's, Rs. 1,249 — 50%, 799 ratings | Rs. 1,249 | Rs. 2,499 | 50% |
| HRX, Rs. 1,598 against a stated Rs. 8,299 — 81%, the deepest badge | Rs. 1,598 | Rs. 8,299 | 81% |
| The same 636-rating pool, Rs. 1,598 again — one shoe, two tiles | Rs. 1,598 | Rs. 8,299 | 81% |
| HRX, Rs. 1,661 against Rs. 7,599 — 78%, a 516-rating pool | Rs. 1,661 | Rs. 7,599 | 78% |
| The same 516 pool, Rs. 1,597 — Rs. 64 less, a 79% badge | Rs. 1,597 | Rs. 7,599 | 79% |
| HRX, Rs. 1,932 against Rs. 6,699 — 71%, a 404-rating pool | Rs. 1,932 | Rs. 6,699 | 71% |
| The same 404 pool, Rs. 1,399 — Rs. 533 less for one review body | Rs. 1,399 | Rs. 6,699 | 79% |
| HRX mesh, Rs. 1,587 against Rs. 6,699 — 76%, 268 ratings | Rs. 1,587 | Rs. 6,699 | 76% |
| Adidas Quest Crest, Rs. 3,357 — 27%, the shallowest Adidas badge | Rs. 3,357 | Rs. 4,599 | 27% |
| Adidas TrekStride, Rs. 2,239 — 60%, on 32 ratings | Rs. 2,239 | Rs. 5,599 | 60% |
| Adidas Xplorer, Rs. 2,063 — 57%, a 2.33x stated MRP | Rs. 2,063 | Rs. 4,799 | 57% |
| Adventra Sports, Rs. 2,593 against Rs. 7,399 — 65%, 10 ratings | Rs. 2,593 | Rs. 7,399 | 65% |
| CULT TrailBlazer, Rs. 2,999 — 50%, the lowest star average seated | Rs. 2,999 | Rs. 5,999 | 50% |
| Eego Italy, Rs. 956 — the cheapest shoe and the most-rated, 6,821 | Rs. 956 | Rs. 2,599 | 63% |
| OFF LIMITS, Rs. 1,999 against a stated Rs. 7,999 — 75% | Rs. 1,999 | Rs. 7,999 | 75% |
| Sparx, Rs. 1,649 — 40%, a 1.67x stated MRP | Rs. 1,649 | Rs. 2,749 | 40% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, badge, star average and rating count came from the product JSON myntra.com embeds in its own trekking and hiking shoe listing pages, read 15 November 2026, logged out, from India, with nothing bought and no coupon applied. 39 distinct listings; 24 are seated here, and every median, range and count quoted is computed over all 39.
Dividing each listing's stated MRP by the price it actually charges gives a multiple, and the multiple is comparable across listings where the badge is not. The shelf median is 2.50x. The outdoor specialist states a median 1.61x; HRX states a median 4.76x; the ceiling is 5.19x. A badge of 81% and a badge of 23% on this shelf describe reference prices, not shoes.
Stating a reference price above a selling price is ordinary and lawful retail practice, and nothing on this page suggests any figure published by Myntra or by any brand here is false. What the read shows is simply that the twelve listings stating MRPs of Rs. 6,699 or more all sell for under Rs. 2,600, while the brand that specialises in outdoor gear states MRPs between Rs. 2,499 and Rs. 5,999 and charges a median Rs. 3,049. A smaller multiple is, if anything, the more conservative claim.
Myntra pools reviews across the variants of one product, so an identical rating count on two tiles means one review pool shown twice. In this read three listings share a count of 516, three share 404 and two share 636 — all from one brand, and within the 404 group the same reviews back a Rs. 1,932 tile and a Rs. 1,399 one. That is ordinary platform behaviour and implies no wrongdoing. Where two listings share a count but differ in brand and product — as two listings with 79 ratings do here — this page calls it a coincidence and does not claim pooling.
38 of the 39 listings publish a rating; the counts run from 5 to 6,821. The highest average in the read, 4.75, rests on 12 ratings; the cheapest shoe in it carries 6,821. Those are not the same kind of evidence, so every star figure on this page is printed with its count beside it and no listing is ranked on stars alone.
This is a price read. No shoe was ordered or handled. Grip, waterproofing, ankle support, sole durability, sizing accuracy and suitability for any actual trail are not assessed anywhere on this page. Words such as "waterproof", "non-marking", "cushioned" and "trekking" are quoted from listing titles rather than verified, and claims printed on product photographs are the seller's own marketing, reproduced as part of the image and not endorsed here. Footwear you intend to walk real trails in is a safety purchase: fit it in person, or buy it returnable and walk it indoors first.
Rs. 956 to Rs. 3,799, with a median of Rs. 1,699, across 39 distinct trekking and hiking shoe listings read on 15 November 2026. Discount badges run 23% to 81%, median 60%, and stated MRPs run Rs. 2,499 to Rs. 8,299. Only one listing in the read sells under Rs. 1,000. Prices and badges change daily, so check the live listing before buying.
Because the badge is computed against a reference price the seller chooses, and on this shelf the cheap end chooses large ones. Twelve listings in the read state an MRP of Rs. 6,699 or more, and every one of the twelve sells for under Rs. 2,600. HRX's nine listings state a median 4.76 times the price they charge; the specialist outdoor brand's eleven listings state a median 1.61 times. Stating a reference price above a selling price is ordinary and lawful retail practice and nothing here suggests any figure is false — but it does mean an 81% badge and a 23% badge on this shelf cannot be compared with each other. Compare rupee prices.
Because Myntra pools reviews across the variants of one product. In this read three listings share a count of 516, three share 404 and two share 636 — in each case one product appearing under more than one tile. Inside the 404 group the same body of reviews backs a Rs. 1,932 listing and a Rs. 1,399 one, a 38% spread. That is ordinary platform behaviour and nothing improper is implied, but it means two tiles with identical counts are not two independent choices — and the cheaper one is simply the cheaper price for the same shoe. Two other listings here share a count of 79 but come from different brands, which is a coincidence rather than pooling.
This page cannot tell you, and does not try to. Nothing in this read was worn, walked in or tested — grip, waterproofing, ankle support and sole durability are not assessed anywhere on it, and words like "waterproof" and "trekking" are quoted from listing titles rather than verified. What the data does show is that the one brand here that specialises in outdoor equipment charges a median Rs. 3,049 while the fashion labels cluster around Rs. 1,600. Footwear for real trails is a safety purchase: fit it in person, or order it returnable and walk it indoors before committing.
Compare the rupee price, not the badge — on this shelf a 23% badge sits on a Rs. 1,999 shoe and an 81% badge on a Rs. 1,598 one. Check the rating count beside the stars: the counts here run from 5 to 6,821, and the highest average in the read rests on 12 ratings. Check whether two tiles share a rating count, because on this shelf that means one shoe at two prices and you want the lower. Read the seller's size chart rather than the size letter, since trekking fit varies by last and nothing here was tried on. And buy returnable if you intend to walk trails in them.























