Two mice on Reliance Digital cost Rs. 99. One is badged 90 per cent off a stated Rs. 999 and one is badged 83 off a stated Rs. 590 - and the one with the smaller badge is the one with a cable attached.
That pair sits inside a 46-listing read of the keyboard, mouse, power bank and router shelf on 28 August 2026, where two identical Urbn power banks claim MRPs Rs. 1,000 apart and not a single listing carries a customer rating. Here is how to buy off it.
📅 Read 28 August 2026, reliancedigital.in product search
46 listings across keyboards, mice, power banks and routers
Rs. 99 to Rs. 5,860 — and not one customer rating
📅 Update log:
28 Aug 2026 — first published. Every price, stated MRP and discount on this page was read from reliancedigital.in's own product search on 28 August 2026 for four queries - keyboard, mouse, power bank and router - with no account logged in and no coupon applied. 46 listings returned a price, an MRP and an image and none returned a rating or a rating count. One row returned by the keyboard query is a Dell laptop at Rs. 84,990; it is named in the details block and excluded from every range, median and count here. Brand medians, badge ranges and the price median are our arithmetic over Reliance Digital's own published numbers. The two Rs. 99 mice and the two Rs. 1,299 Urbn power banks are reported as the listings show them and we do not resolve the differences, because the listings do not. We re-read this shelf and log changes to those pairs, the brand medians and the price range.
Two mice at Rs. 99, badged 90 per cent and 83
We queried Reliance Digital's own product search on 28 August 2026 for keyboards, mice, power banks and routers and got 46 listings with a price, a stated MRP and an image. The two cheapest are both Rs. 99, and they make the argument of this page on their own.
A Dell WM118 wireless optical mouse sells at Rs. 99 against a stated MRP of Rs. 999 - a 90 per cent badge, the largest on the shelf. A Lenovo 300 wired optical mouse also sells at Rs. 99, against a stated Rs. 590, badged 83. Same money, and the one with the smaller badge is the one with the cable.
If you sorted this shelf by discount you would put the Dell first, which happens to be correct here - it is wireless at the same price. But you would be right by accident, because the thing that made the Dell rank higher was Dell's stated MRP being Rs. 409 larger, not the product being better. On a shelf where nothing carries a customer rating, that distinction is the whole game.
| The Rs. 99 pair | Price | Stated MRP | Badge | What it is |
|---|
| Dell WM118 optical mouse | Rs. 99 | Rs. 999 | 90% | Wireless |
| Lenovo 300 optical mouse | Rs. 99 | Rs. 590 | 83% | Wired |
| HP M050 wired mouse | Rs. 199 | Rs. 699 | 72% | Wired |
| Zebronics Zeb-Dazzle wireless mouse | Rs. 199 | Rs. 329 | 40% | Wireless, nano receiver |
| Zebronics ZEB-Wing wired mouse | Rs. 179 | Rs. 210 | 15% | Wired |
| Logitech Signature M650 | Rs. 2,895 | Rs. 3,295 | 12% | Wireless, silent click |
💡 On this shelf, compare the specification and the rupee price - there is nothing else. None of the 46 listings we read carried a rating or a rating count, so the discount badge is the only other number on the card, and it is a property of the stated MRP rather than of the product.
The same power bank, two stated MRPs, Rs. 1,000 apart
Two Urbn power banks in this pull sell at exactly Rs. 1,299. Both are 20,000 mAh. Both are 22.5 W. One is described as Ultra Compact with superfast charging and carries a stated MRP of Rs. 3,999, badged 68 per cent. The other, model UPR211 in blue, carries a stated MRP of Rs. 2,999, badged 57.
They may well be different units - a different cell, a different port layout, a different generation - and the listings do not say. What they do show is that the reference price is not fixed by the specification, because the specification as published is the same on both. Eleven points of badge separate two identically-priced products from one brand.
The wider pattern in this pull runs the way it usually does. Logitech, which has distribution and a price list retailers across India honour, discounts a median 20 per cent and as little as 12. Samsung's 25 W wireless power bank discounts 13. Urbn, Lenovo's accessory line and HP's budget peripherals run 55 to 90. The brands whose list prices are checkable elsewhere have the smallest badges.
| Brand | Listings in this pull | Median badge | Badge range |
|---|
| Logitech | 3 | 20% | 12-28% |
| D-Link | 3 | 38% | 17-43% |
| TP-Link | 4 | 42% | 17-46% |
| Zebronics | 7 | 45% | 15-65% |
| Amkette | 2 | 46% | 40-53% |
| Ambrane | 4 | 47% | 43-55% |
| HP | 3 | 55% | 50-72% |
| Urbn | 2 | 62% | 57-68% |
| Lenovo | 2 | 65% | 47-83% |
₹ Why we keep saying this. An MRP is a claim printed on a listing. Where a brand sells through many retailers at a published list price, that claim is checkable and a discount from it means something. Where it is not, the badge is arithmetic between two numbers the same seller chose. We are not saying anyone acted improperly - we are saying the two kinds of percentage should not be read the same way.
What each accessory actually costs here
Excluding a Dell laptop that the keyboard query returned by mistake, this shelf runs from Rs. 99 to Rs. 5,860. Mice start at Rs. 99 and top out at Rs. 2,895 for the Logitech Signature M650. Keyboards start at Rs. 268 for a Zebronics ZEB-K35 with a rupee key and reach Rs. 5,860 for an ASUS TUF Gaming K3 mechanical.
Power banks are the most competitive aisle and the most price-compressed: 10,000 mAh at 22.5 W is Rs. 899 from Ambrane, Rs. 1,699 from boAt with MagSafe, Rs. 1,749 from Ambrane with MagSafe and Rs. 3,499 from Samsung with wireless charging. Twenty thousand mAh sits between Rs. 1,299 and Rs. 2,449 depending on brand and wattage. If you only need capacity, the cheap end genuinely delivers it.
Routers are where the money goes. A Tenda N300 is Rs. 949 and a D-Link Eagle Pro AI N300 is Rs. 1,149, both single-band 300 Mbps units that will disappoint anyone with a 100 Mbps-plus connection. Wi-Fi 6 starts at Rs. 3,999 for the Jio AX3000, Rs. 4,173 for a TP-Link Archer AX10 and Rs. 4,999 for a D-Link DIR-X1560. That step from N300 to AX is the one purchase on this page worth spending up on.
| Aisle | Cheapest in this read | Dearest in this read | Listings |
|---|
| Mice | Rs. 99 — Dell WM118 wireless | Rs. 2,895 — Logitech Signature M650 | 10 |
| Keyboards and combos | Rs. 268 — Zebronics ZEB-K35 | Rs. 5,860 — ASUS TUF Gaming K3 mechanical | 11 |
| Power banks | Rs. 399 — EVM Enjoy 10,000 mAh | Rs. 3,499 — Samsung 25 W wireless 10,000 mAh | 12 |
| Routers and extenders | Rs. 949 — Tenda N301 N300 | Rs. 4,999 — D-Link DIR-X1560 Wi-Fi 6 | 12 |
The full read: 46 listings, four queries, and what we excluded
- Source and date. reliancedigital.in's own product search, queried on 28 August 2026 for keyboard, mouse, power bank and router, with no account logged in. 46 listings returned a price, a stated MRP and an image.
- No ratings at all. Not one of the 46 listings returned a rating average or a rating count. This shelf publishes no customer evidence, which is why no figure on this page references one.
- Excluded row. The keyboard query returned "Dell 15260 Standard Keyboard Notebook Laptop (Intel Core Ultra)" at Rs. 84,990, 6 per cent off a stated Rs. 90,747. It is a laptop, not an accessory, and it is excluded from every price range, median and count on this page.
- Price range excluding that row. Rs. 99 to Rs. 5,860, median Rs. 1,274. Badges 12 to 90 per cent, median 44.
- The Rs. 99 pair. Dell WM118 wireless optical mouse, Rs. 99 off a stated Rs. 999 (90%). Lenovo 300 wired optical mouse, Rs. 99 off a stated Rs. 590 (83%).
- The Urbn pair. Urbn 20,000 mAh Ultra Compact 22.5 W, Rs. 1,299 off a stated Rs. 3,999 (68%). Urbn 20,000 mAh 22.5 W UPR211 in blue, Rs. 1,299 off a stated Rs. 2,999 (57%).
- Brand counts. Zebronics 7, Ambrane 4, TP-Link 4, HP 3, D-Link 3, Logitech 3, Dell 2, Lenovo 2, Urbn 2, Amkette 2, and one each from EVM, boAt, Reconnect, Jio, Oakter, Tenda, Portronics, Xiaomi, Samsung, ASUS and EvoFox.
- What we did not do. We did not buy, unbox or test anything. Capacities, wattages, wireless standards and speeds are quoted from listing titles as printed.
Three rules for a shelf with no ratings
First, read the specification word in the title, because on this shelf it is the only thing distinguishing two identically-priced products. Wireless against wired at Rs. 99. N300 against AX1500 in routers. Twenty-two-and-a-half watts against 33 in power banks. Those words change what you get; the percentages beside them do not.
Second, treat brands with published, checkable list prices differently. Logitech at 12 to 28 per cent off and Samsung at 13 are discounting from numbers other retailers also quote. A 90 per cent badge from a house-adjacent accessory line is arithmetic. Neither tells you the product is good, but the first one at least tells you the reference price is real.
Third, spend where the capability step is real and save everywhere else. A Rs. 99 mouse and a Rs. 268 keyboard will do what a Rs. 2,895 mouse and a Rs. 5,860 keyboard do for most people, most of the time. A Rs. 949 N300 router will not do what a Rs. 3,999 Wi-Fi 6 router does, and that is the one place on this page where paying four times as much buys four times the outcome.
The short version
Two mice on Reliance Digital's shelf sell at Rs. 99 - a wireless Dell badged 90 per cent off a stated Rs. 999 and a wired Lenovo badged 83 off a stated Rs. 590. Same money, different claims.
Two Urbn 20,000 mAh 22.5 W power banks both sell at Rs. 1,299, against stated MRPs of Rs. 3,999 and Rs. 2,999 - eleven points of badge between identical published specifications.
None of the 46 listings we read on 28 August 2026 carried a rating or a rating count, so the specification and the rupee price are all you have. Brand medians run from Logitech's 20 per cent to Lenovo's 65.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest mouse on Reliance Digital?
Rs. 99, and there were two of them in our 28 August 2026 read. A Dell WM118 wireless optical mouse at Rs. 99 against a stated MRP of Rs. 999, and a Lenovo 300 wired optical mouse at Rs. 99 against a stated Rs. 590. At identical money the Dell is the better buy simply because it is wireless, which is a specification difference rather than a discount one - the Dell's larger badge comes from its larger stated MRP. Above them the shelf runs to an HP M050 wired at Rs. 199, a Zebronics Zeb-Dazzle wireless at Rs. 199 and, at the top, a Logitech Signature M650 with silent click at Rs. 2,895. None of these listings carried a customer rating, so we can tell you what they cost and what they claim to be, but not what buyers made of them.
Why do two identical power banks have different MRPs?
We do not know, and the listings do not explain it. Two Urbn power banks in our read both sold at Rs. 1,299 and both were described as 20,000 mAh at 22.5 W - one as Ultra Compact with a stated MRP of Rs. 3,999 and a 68 per cent badge, the other as model UPR211 in blue with a stated MRP of Rs. 2,999 and 57 per cent. They may be genuinely different units with different cells, ports or generations, and a listing title does not capture everything. What the pair does demonstrate is that on this shelf the reference price is not determined by the published specification, so a badge cannot be used to rank two products against each other. Compare the capacity, the wattage, the port layout and the rupee price instead.
Does Reliance Digital show customer ratings on accessories?
Not on anything in this read. All 46 listings returned by our 28 August 2026 queries for keyboards, mice, power banks and routers came back with a price, a stated MRP, a discount and an image, and none returned a rating average or a rating count. That is an absence in the source data rather than a low score, and it matters most in exactly this category, where build quality and failure rates are what separate a Rs. 99 mouse from a Rs. 500 one and neither the specification nor the price will tell you. If customer consensus is what you want before buying an accessory, you will need to find it outside these listings - and we have not substituted ratings from other retailers, which describe different stock.
Is a Rs. 949 router good enough?
For a basic connection, and not for much else. The cheap routers in this read - a Tenda N301 at Rs. 949 and D-Link Eagle Pro AI N300 units at Rs. 1,149 and Rs. 1,249 - are single-band N300 devices, which means a theoretical 300 Mbps shared across everything on the network and a real-world figure well below that once walls and neighbours are involved. If your broadband is 100 Mbps or faster, or you have more than a handful of devices, the router becomes the bottleneck. The Wi-Fi 6 tier in this read started at Rs. 3,999 for a Jio AX3000, Rs. 4,173 for a TP-Link Archer AX10 and Rs. 4,999 for a D-Link DIR-X1560. Of everything on this shelf, that is the step where paying more clearly buys more. Speeds quoted are the manufacturers' own claims from the listing titles.
Are Reliance Digital's 80 and 90 per cent accessory discounts real?
The price you pay is real; the reference price is what varies by brand. In our read the brands with published list prices that other retailers also quote discounted narrowly - Logitech a median 20 per cent across three listings and as little as 12, Samsung 13 on its wireless power bank, TP-Link and D-Link in the high thirties to low forties. The largest badges - 90 per cent on a Dell mouse, 83 on a Lenovo, 72 on an HP, 74 on an EVM power bank - sit on budget accessory lines where the stated MRP is harder to check anywhere else. That is normal and we make no claim about how any seller sets its prices. The reliable comparison is rupees against specification: Rs. 99 buys a wireless mouse here, whatever percentage sits beside it.
Prices & codes last verified: 28 August 2026
Every price, stated MRP and discount percentage on this page was read on 28 August 2026 from reliancedigital.in's own product search, with no account logged in and no purchase made. The read covers four search queries - keyboard, mouse, power bank and router - and not Reliance Digital's full catalogue. One row returned by the keyboard query is a Dell laptop rather than an accessory; it is identified in the details block and excluded from every price range, median and count quoted here. An MRP is the figure the listing displays and we have not verified that any item was sold at one, so every discount percentage here is arithmetic over the retailer's own two numbers rather than a measured saving. Where we describe a brand's list prices as checkable or not, that is context based on where the brand is publicly sold in India and is not a verification of any price; we make no claim about how any seller sets its MRP or about its intent. Where two listings share a price or a published specification but state different MRPs, we report both and do not resolve the difference, because the listings publish nothing that explains it - the items may be different units, generations or stock, and a buyer should open both product pages before assuming otherwise. None of the 46 listings carried a rating average or a rating count, so nothing on this page reports customer consensus and we have not substituted ratings from other retailers, which describe different stock and different sellers. Capacities, wattages, wireless standards, speeds and connection types are quoted from listing titles as printed and are reported rather than tested: we have not bought, unboxed, charged, connected or used any product named here, and router speed figures are manufacturers' theoretical maximums rather than speeds we have measured. Prices change frequently and can differ at checkout after a coupon or bank offer - check the live listing before you pay. Zoutons may earn a commission if you buy through links on this page; it does not change what you pay, and nothing here was reviewed or approved by Reliance Digital or by any brand named.