Plus Size Clothing Price Sept 2026: Myntra vs AJIO Compared

Read the badges alone and these two shelves are twins. Myntra's 82 plus-size listings carry a median discount of 54.0%. AJIO's 84 carry a median of 54.5%. Half a percentage point apart, on two different sites, read within an hour of each other.

Now read the money. Myntra's median selling price is Rs. 1,443. AJIO's is Rs. 848 - a 70% gap. The badges match because the MRPs do the same work on both: Myntra's median stated MRP is Rs. 3,394 and AJIO's is Rs. 1,924, which is 76% apart. Each shelf strikes through roughly double its own price, so both report roughly half off, and the percentage tells you nothing about which is cheaper.

This is the clearest difference between the two shelves and it is absolute. Not one of AJIO's 84 plus-size listings published a star average or a rating count. Not a low rating; no rating. The tile carries a price, a struck-through MRP, a brand and a photograph, and that is the whole of it.

Myntra publishes a count on 47 of its 82. The median is modest - 81 ratings - but the top of the shelf is substantial: a Rs. 289 camisole with 22,917 ratings at 4.5, a Rs. 494 night suit with 20,624 at 4.3, and a Rs. 990 checked cotton maxi with 14,864 at 4.5. Those three are all cheaper than Myntra's median price, which is worth noting on a shelf where the expensive listings are mostly the unrated ones.

This matches what we have found on AJIO's other apparel and beauty shelves, so it reads as site behaviour rather than a gap in our reading. It matters more in plus-size than in most categories: fit is the whole question, nobody publishes a size chart in the listing payload, and other buyers' comments are the only thing approximating fit evidence before you order.

Sixty-eight of AJIO's 84 plus-size listings come from just two labels - Extra Love by Libas with 41 and SHEIN Plus with 27. That is 81% of the shelf, and it means a shopper browsing AJIO plus-size is mostly choosing between two brands' internal ranges rather than across a market.

The two behave completely differently for almost the same money. Extra Love by Libas runs a median badge of 69% at a median Rs. 864. SHEIN Plus runs a median badge of 30% at a median Rs. 779. The cheaper of the two labels shows less than half the discount. If you were choosing on the strike-through you would pick the dearer one.

Myntra's shelf is more spread out. Its largest label pair - Plus by Deebaco and DEEBACO - accounts for 20 of 82 listings, and the rest runs across Indietoga, Virgio, Marks & Spencer, anayna and a long tail of smaller names. More choice, and the prices to match.

• Neither publishes a size chart in the listing data. Sizes appear as labels - XL, 2XL, 3XL - with no body measurements attached at the shelf level, and sizing is not standardised between brands. Two 3XL kurtas from two labels on the same page are not the same garment.
• Neither states fabric composition reliably. Titles say 'cotton', 'rayon', 'georgette' as descriptions; a percentage breakdown is not in the payload on either site.
• AJIO publishes no buyer feedback at all, so on that shelf there is no published evidence of how anything fits, wears or washes. On Myntra there is some, on 47 of 82 listings, with a median of 81 ratings.
• Return terms are not on the tile on either site, and for plus-size buying - where a first order often means ordering two sizes - the return window and whether exchange is free is a real cost. Check it at checkout, not here.

Start on AJIO if the budget is the constraint. Sixty-one of its 84 listings sell under Rs. 1,000, against 32 of Myntra's 82, and the cheapest listing on either shelf that is a full garment rather than innerwear came from AJIO at Rs. 347. The trade is that you are buying without any published buyer evidence.

Start on Myntra if fit evidence matters more than the last few hundred rupees - which, for a first order from an unfamiliar label, it usually should. Myntra published a rating count on 47 of 82 listings and AJIO on none of 84. The most-rated plus-size listings on Myntra are also among its cheapest, so the evidence is not something you have to pay a premium for.

On either shelf, ignore the percentage. Both sites report a median badge of about 54% on catalogues whose median prices are Rs. 1,443 and Rs. 848. A badge is arithmetic over a number the seller chose; the only figure that leaves your account is the price.