Reliance Digital Water Purifier and Mixer Prices, August 2026

Rs. 1,199 for a 500-watt three-jar mixer works out at Rs. 2.40 a watt, which is the cheapest power anywhere in this read - the Bosch at the end of this chapter costs Rs. 11.25 a watt. The badge, 71 per cent off a stated Rs. 4,099, is also the deepest on the shelf, and the two facts arrive together for a reason: the listings that need a large percentage are the ones with the least brand behind them. What Rs. 1,199 does not buy is a service network, and mixer grinders fail at the motor and the jar couplers, both of which need a technician or a spare. The listing states a two-year warranty; we have not tested how it is honoured.

• Price: Rs. 1,199 (stated MRP Rs. 4,099)
• Key detail: Rs. 2.40 per watt - the cheapest power on this shelf by a wide margin
• Discount: 71% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,900
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The deepest badge on the shelf
• Buying logic: A second or spare mixer, where service does not matter

Rs. 1,499 for the same 500 watts and the same three jars, which is Rs. 300 more than the Fabiano and Rs. 3.00 a watt. That three hundred rupees is the clearest small decision on this shelf: it buys a company that has sold mixers in India for decades and can repair one. In this category that matters more than in most, because the failure modes - burnt motors, cracked couplers, worn blades - are all repairable if parts exist and terminal if they do not. The badge is 62 per cent against 71, and as with everything on this page the deeper number is on the less established brand.

• Price: Rs. 1,499 (stated MRP Rs. 3,899)
• Key detail: Rs. 3.00 per watt from an established South Indian appliance brand
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,400
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The known-brand entry point
• Buying logic: The sensible cheap mixer, with a service network

Three 500-watt mixers on one shelf at Rs. 1,199, Rs. 1,499 and Rs. 2,099 - Rs. 2.40, Rs. 3.00 and Rs. 4.20 a watt. Same stated power, same three jars, and a Rs. 900 spread that is entirely brand and build. Bajaj is the most widely serviced of the three and the listing states a multi-functional blade system, which is a claim about the blade geometry rather than about the motor. If you are buying at this end of the shelf, the watt figure is the specification everyone quotes and the least useful one: below 750 watts, all three of these will grind dry masala slowly and wet batter adequately.

• Price: Rs. 2,099 (stated MRP Rs. 5,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 4.20 per watt - 500W again, at nearly double the Fabiano's price
• Discount: 60% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,100
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The same 500 watts, Rs. 900 more
• Buying logic: The most-serviced 500-watt option

Nineteen per cent off, which is the shallowest badge in the entire 36-listing read, and Rs. 2,679 for 750 watts and four jars - Rs. 3.57 a watt, which beats the 500-watt Bajaj above it at Rs. 4.20 despite costing Rs. 580 more. That is the whole argument of this page in two listings: the deeper badge is on the worse deal. Seven hundred and fifty watts is the practical threshold in Indian kitchens, where dry grinding of spices and hard grains is what actually strains a motor. The stated Rs. 3,299 is one of the most believable claims on the shelf, which is the usual company that shallow badges keep.

• Price: Rs. 2,679 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: Rs. 3.57 per watt at 750W - better value per watt than a mixer costing Rs. 580 less
• Discount: 19% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 620
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The shallowest badge in the aisle
• Buying logic: The value pick if you want 750W and nothing else

Rs. 4,999 for 750 watts is Rs. 6.67 a watt, against Rs. 3.57 for the Lifelong. Same stated power, Rs. 2,320 apart, and the badge on the more expensive machine is more than twice as deep - 43 per cent against 19. What the extra money buys, if the listings are read literally, is Bajaj's jar build and its service reach rather than more grinding. In this aisle the specifications published are thin: wattage, jar count, and occasionally a blade description. Nothing states motor type, duty cycle or noise, which are the three things that separate a mixer that lasts eight years from one that lasts two.

• Price: Rs. 4,999 (stated MRP Rs. 8,750)
• Key detail: Rs. 6.67 per watt - nearly double the Lifelong's rate for the same 750W
• Discount: 43% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,751
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The mid-band 750W
• Buying logic: Only if the brand's service network is the deciding factor

Every other mixer on this page states a wattage and stops. This one states a BLDC - brushless DC - motor, which is a genuine engineering difference: brushless motors run cooler, quieter and longer than the universal motors standard in this category, and they draw less power for the same work, which is why 550 watts here is not comparable to 550 watts elsewhere. That also breaks the rupees-per-watt arithmetic this chapter runs on, and we say so rather than pretending the Rs. 14.36 a watt figure means anything. Whether the premium is worth Rs. 5,220 over the Lifelong depends on how much you grind and how much noise costs you.

• Price: Rs. 7,899 (stated MRP Rs. 12,999)
• Key detail: A brushless DC motor at 550W - the only listing here specifying motor type
• Discount: 39% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,100
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The BLDC motor
• Buying logic: Heavy daily grinding, where motor type actually matters

Eleven hundred watts is the highest figure on this shelf and Rs. 7,999 makes it Rs. 7.27 a watt - better than the Rs. 4,999 Bajaj's Rs. 6.67 only if you need the power, which is the point. Above 1,000 watts a mixer will grind dry masala and idli batter without labouring, which is the practical case for spending here. The badge, 42 per cent, sits mid-table. Note the shape of this aisle overall: eight listings, badges from 19 to 71 per cent, prices from Rs. 1,199 to Rs. 8,999, and no relationship between the two columns at all.

• Price: Rs. 7,999 (stated MRP Rs. 13,695)
• Key detail: 1,100 watts - the highest stated power here, at Rs. 7.27 per watt
• Discount: 42% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,696
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most watts on the shelf
• Buying logic: Serious daily cooking with dry grinding

Rs. 11.25 a watt against the Fabiano's Rs. 2.40. Read as power, that is a terrible trade; read as function, it is a different product - this is a mixer grinder plus a five-jar food processor with chopping and kneading attachments, which replaces a second appliance. That is the honest reframing this aisle needs. Wattage is the only comparable number the listings publish, and it stops being comparable the moment a machine does more than grind. What it does not stop being is a check on the badge: Bosch's 42 per cent is identical to Havells' 42 on a machine costing Rs. 1,000 more with 300 fewer watts.

• Price: Rs. 8,999 (stated MRP Rs. 15,395)
• Key detail: Rs. 11.25 per watt - the most expensive power on the shelf, with food-processor attachments
• Discount: 42% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 6,396
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive mixer here
• Buying logic: A combined mixer and food processor for one counter

Rs. 4,988 for 20 litres is Rs. 249 a litre, the cheapest capacity in the read, and the badge is 63 per cent off a stated Rs. 13,595 - which would make this, on paper, a Rs. 13,595 microwave. Solo microwaves heat and defrost and do nothing else: no grill element, no convection fan, so no browning and no baking. For reheating and for melting butter that is entirely sufficient and most Indian kitchens need nothing more. Four solo 20-litre models appear in this read between Rs. 4,988 and Rs. 7,990, and their badges run from 63 to 29 per cent for the same capacity and broadly the same function.

• Price: Rs. 4,988 (stated MRP Rs. 13,595)
• Key detail: Rs. 249 per litre - the cheapest capacity on this shelf
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 8,607
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest microwave, deepest badge
• Buying logic: Reheating and defrosting, on the smallest budget

Rs. 5,290 against Rs. 4,988 - Rs. 302 apart at checkout - and the claims behind them are Rs. 8,390 and Rs. 13,595, a Rs. 5,205 gap. Same 20 litres, same solo function. The badges, 37 and 63 per cent, are describing the difference between two list prices rather than between two microwaves. That is the most common shape on this shelf and the reason we ranked by rupees per litre instead. At Rs. 265 a litre this is the second-cheapest capacity in the read, and Voltas Beko is a joint venture with service coverage across most Indian cities.

• Price: Rs. 5,290 (stated MRP Rs. 8,390)
• Key detail: Rs. 265 per litre, from a claim Rs. 5,205 below the Morphy Richards'
• Discount: 37% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,100
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The second-cheapest 20 litres
• Buying logic: A solo microwave with wider service coverage

Twenty litres again, Rs. 6,390, Rs. 320 a litre, 29 per cent off. Three 20-litre solo microwaves on this page now cost Rs. 4,988, Rs. 5,290 and Rs. 6,390, with badges of 63, 37 and 29 per cent - the badge falls as the price rises, which is precisely backwards from what a shopper scanning percentages would expect. The five power levels and the auto-defrost this listing states are standard at any of those prices. If capacity and function are identical, the remaining variables are the brand's service network and how the door and turntable are built, neither of which a listing will tell you.

• Price: Rs. 6,390 (stated MRP Rs. 8,990)
• Key detail: Rs. 320 per litre - the same 20 litres as machines Rs. 1,400 cheaper
• Discount: 29% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,600
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Mid-band solo
• Buying logic: If Haier's local service is convenient for you

Rs. 400 a litre against Rs. 249 for the same 20 litres. What LG's Rs. 3,002 premium buys is 44 auto-cook menus, an anti-bacterial cavity coating and the largest service network in Indian appliances - none of which changes how fast a plate of rice reheats. This is the ceiling of the solo category on this shelf; above it, everything is grill or convection. Worth stating plainly: if a microwave will only ever reheat, the Rs. 4,988 machine does the identical job, and the Rs. 3,002 is buying reassurance rather than function.

• Price: Rs. 7,990 (stated MRP Rs. 11,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 400 per litre - the same capacity as the Rs. 4,988 machine at 60% more money
• Discount: 29% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,209
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The dearest 20-litre solo
• Buying logic: Reheating, if the brand's service reach is worth the premium

Rs. 8,890 buys 23 litres and a grill element, against Rs. 7,990 for 20 litres and no grill. Nine hundred rupees for browning is the single best-value step on this shelf, because a grill converts a reheating box into something that can finish cheese toast, tandoori paneer and kebabs. It is not an oven - there is no fan and no even heat - but it is the point at which a microwave stops being a one-function appliance. The badge is 26 per cent, among the shallowest in the aisle, which by now should be the expected pattern rather than a surprise.

• Price: Rs. 8,890 (stated MRP Rs. 11,990)
• Key detail: 23 litres with a grill element at Rs. 387 per litre
• Discount: 26% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,100
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Where the grill element starts
• Buying logic: The best step up on this shelf, if you want browning

Convection adds a fan and a heating element, which turns a microwave into a small oven that can bake a cake, roast a chicken and brown a bake evenly. On this shelf that capability costs Rs. 588 a litre against Rs. 249 for solo - so you are paying roughly two and a half times as much per litre for a genuinely different machine. That is a defensible premium if you will bake; it is money wasted if you will not, and most households that buy convection use it as a reheater. The 25 per cent badge is the shallowest in this aisle bar one. Dual heaters and 360-degree rotation are the listing's own claims.

• Price: Rs. 14,690 (stated MRP Rs. 19,590)
• Key detail: Rs. 588 per litre - convection baking at more than double the solo rate
• Discount: 25% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,900
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The convection model
• Buying logic: Households that will actually bake and roast

Rs. 57,752 and an 11 per cent badge, against Rs. 4,988 and a 63 per cent badge at the other end of the same aisle. This is a built-in oven-microwave for a fitted kitchen, 83 litres, installed into cabinetry rather than placed on a counter - a different purchase with an installation cost attached, and one that is chosen when the kitchen is being built rather than when the old microwave dies. At Rs. 696 a litre it is the most expensive capacity in the read. The badge tells you what it has told you on every other card: the appliances that cost the most need the least persuasion.

• Price: Rs. 57,752 (stated MRP Rs. 64,990)
• Key detail: 83 litres built-in at Rs. 696 per litre, and the shallowest badge in the aisle
• Discount: 11% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 7,238
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive listing in the read
• Buying logic: A fitted kitchen build, not a replacement purchase

Rs. 1,288 for a gravity-fed 15-litre unit with an ultrafiltration cartridge - no pump, no power, no drain. It removes sediment and bacteria and it does not remove dissolved salts, which means it is the right purchase where the supply is municipal and low-TDS, and the wrong one where the water is hard or borewell-fed. That distinction, not the price, is what should decide this aisle: an RO unit at Rs. 14,188 is not eleven times better than this, it does a different job. Reliance Digital publishes no TDS guidance on the listing, and neither the price nor the badge encodes any of this.

• Price: Rs. 1,288 (stated MRP Rs. 2,000)
• Key detail: 15 litres, gravity-fed, no electricity and no RO membrane
• Discount: 36% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 712
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The non-electrical purifier
• Buying logic: Municipal low-TDS supply, or a backup during outages

Rs. 7,999 is where RO starts in this read. A reverse-osmosis membrane removes dissolved solids, which is what borewell and hard-water households need and what the gravity unit above cannot do; UV handles microbiology and UF handles particulates. The seven-stage claim on the listing is the manufacturer's own count and different brands count stages differently, so it is not a comparable number. The badge, 51 per cent off a stated Rs. 16,490, is the second-deepest in this aisle. What matters more than either figure is the annual service cost - membranes and filters need replacing, and that recurring number is nowhere on the listing.

• Price: Rs. 7,999 (stated MRP Rs. 16,490)
• Key detail: RO plus UV plus UF at Rs. 7,999 - the entry point to membrane filtration here
• Discount: 51% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 8,491
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The cheapest RO unit
• Buying logic: Hard or borewell water, at the lowest RO price here

Rs. 8,488 buys UV purification and instant hot water, and does not buy RO - which makes it more expensive than the Livpure RO unit above it while removing less from the water. That is not a mistake in the pricing; it is a different feature being sold. Hot-water dispensing is genuinely useful in a kitchen that makes tea all day and it is the reason this machine exists. But if the reason you are buying a purifier is dissolved solids, this listing does not address it, and the 54 per cent badge - the second-deepest in the aisle - has nothing to say about that either.

• Price: Rs. 8,488 (stated MRP Rs. 18,490)
• Key detail: UV plus a hot-water dispenser, without an RO membrane
• Discount: 54% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 10,002
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Hot water without RO
• Buying logic: Municipal water, where instant hot water is the draw

Thirty-seven thousand rupees is the largest figure any listing in this read claims, and the machine sells for Rs. 14,188 - a claimed reduction of Rs. 22,812, which is more than the price of every appliance on this page except three. It is a full RO plus UV unit with taste adjustment and a glass-fronted body, and at Rs. 14,188 it is a reasonable mid-market purifier. The Rs. 37,000 is the part that cannot be checked. Note the aisle's shape: purifier badges here run from 21 to 62 per cent, and as usual the deepest sits on neither the best nor the worst machine.

• Price: Rs. 14,188 (stated MRP Rs. 37,000)
• Key detail: Stated MRP Rs. 37,000 - the highest claimed list price of all 36 listings
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 22,812
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The biggest claim in the read
• Buying logic: A mid-market RO unit, judged at Rs. 14,188

Rs. 21,999 and 21 per cent off, against Rs. 7,999 and 51 per cent for the entry RO machine. The gap buys nine litres of storage - which matters during power cuts and in large households - plus TDS control and an alkaline stage, the last of which is a marketing claim about mineral balance rather than a safety feature and we treat it as such. Kent's badge is the shallowest in this aisle, and its stated Rs. 28,000 the most plausible large claim on the shelf. Storage tank size is the specification most worth paying for in Indian conditions and it is the one nobody advertises.

• Price: Rs. 21,999 (stated MRP Rs. 28,000)
• Key detail: Nine litres of storage with alkaline and TDS control, at a 21% badge
• Discount: 21% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 6,001
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The shallowest purifier badge
• Buying logic: Large households and unreliable supply, where storage matters

Rs. 23,599 is the most expensive purifier on this shelf and it is a UV plus UF machine with a stainless-steel tank - not an RO unit. So the two cheapest routes to actual reverse osmosis here, at Rs. 7,999 and Rs. 14,188, both cost less than this and remove dissolved solids that this cannot. What Rs. 23,599 buys instead is build, capacity and a hot-and-ambient dispensing system. This is the clearest illustration in the whole read that price does not encode capability: three purifiers, three technologies, and the dearest one is not the one that filters the most. Match the machine to your water, then look at the price.

• Price: Rs. 23,599 (stated MRP Rs. 32,500)
• Key detail: Rs. 23,599 for a stainless-steel UV+UF unit - and no RO membrane at this price
• Discount: 27% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 8,901
• Rating: Reliance Digital publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The most expensive purifier
• Buying logic: Municipal supply where build and dispensing matter most