Snitch Shirts and Denim July 2026: The Colour Sets the Price

Twelve hundred and fifty-nine rupees for the green, against a struck-through Rs. 1,799 — and here is the sentence that organises this entire page: that Rs. 1,799 is not a fictional MRP. It is the live, buyable, add-to-cart price of the identical overshirt in grey, cream and blue, listed on the same site on the same afternoon. Style code 4mos1006 exists in four colourways. One of them is thirty per cent off. Three of them are not, and they are not on sale at all — they simply cost Rs. 1,799. So the discount here is not a markdown on a garment. It is a property of a colour. Five hundred and forty rupees, or forty-three per cent of the green shirt's price, is the cost of preferring grey. Relaxed fit, geometric weave, the same cloth and the same buttons across all four. If green works on you, this is the single best-value thing we found in 2,858 listings. If it doesn't, the honest advice is that you are about to pay Rs. 540 for a colour.

• Price: Rs. 1,259 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: Relaxed-fit geometric overshirt in green — one of four colours, the only one discounted
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 540
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Biggest colour gap in the read
• Buying logic: Rs. 540 is the price of preferring grey

Two thousand and ninety-nine rupees for beige, twenty per cent off Rs. 2,624 — and the other six colourways of style code 4lsfs004 are all sitting at Rs. 2,624 with no discount at all. White, mauve, purple, navy, off-white, green: same 100% linen, same regular fit, same shirt, Rs. 525 more. This is the read's second-widest colour gap and its most expensive shirt to get wrong. Pure linen at Rs. 2,099 is genuinely good buying in the Indian market — the fabric is the whole point of the garment, it is the one cloth that improves with washing and the one that makes forty-degree afternoons survivable, and Snitch's linen line is where the brand's money visibly goes. What we would not do is pay Rs. 2,624 for the white version while the beige sits at Rs. 2,099 on the same page. If you have no strong colour preference, the shelf has already chosen for you and it has chosen well: beige is the more useful linen anyway.

• Price: Rs. 2,099 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 2,624)
• Key detail: 100% linen, regular fit, beige — one of seven colours, the only one discounted
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 525
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The only linen colour on offer
• Buying logic: beige is the useful linen regardless

Sixteen hundred and seventy-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 2,099. Style code 4lsfs005 is listed twelve times — twelve colourways of one slim-fit 100% cotton jacquard shirt — and exactly four of them carry the discount while eight sit at Rs. 2,099 flat. The blue and the navy and two of the whites are Rs. 1,679; the black, the grey and four further whites are Rs. 2,099. Note that last part carefully, because it is the clearest evidence for what is going on: white appears on both sides of the line. The same shirt, the same colour, two prices, Rs. 420 apart. That is not a merchandising decision about which shades are less popular. It is a per-listing switch that happens to have been thrown on some listings and not others. Jacquard — a woven-in pattern rather than a printed one — is the reason this shirt costs more than the Rs. 1,119 stretch shirts further down; the texture survives washing because it is structural. At Rs. 1,679 it is the best-made thing on this page under Rs. 1,700.

• Price: Rs. 1,679 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 2,099)
• Key detail: 100% cotton jacquard, slim fit, blue — four of twelve colours discounted
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 420
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Best luxe shirt under Rs. 1,700
• Buying logic: white appears on both sides of the line

Fifteen hundred and ninety-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,999. Snitch lists style code 4sfs012 as eleven separate products, each named for its colour — Aqua Cotton Linen Shirt, Navy Cotton Linen Shirt, Burgundy Cotton Linen Shirt — which is a small but telling piece of merchandising: at this store the colour genuinely is the product identity, which is precisely why the price attaches to it. Three of the eleven are discounted to Rs. 1,599: this aqua, a maroon and a pink. The white, navy, black, brown, burgundy, blue, yellow and beige are Rs. 1,999. Same linen blend, same regular fit, Rs. 400 between them. Linen-blend rather than pure linen means cotton doing the structural work and linen doing the breathing, which is the sensible compromise at this price — it creases less than the Rs. 2,099 pure linen above and costs Rs. 500 less. Buy it in aqua, or buy the pure linen in beige. Buying either in white is the one move the page argues against.

• Price: Rs. 1,599 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Linen-blend regular fit in aqua — three of eleven colours discounted
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 400
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Cheapest of eleven colours
• Buying logic: the colour is the product here

Fourteen hundred and thirty-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,799 — and this listing earns its place by running the pattern backwards. Style code 4lsfs015 appears fifteen times, and twelve of those fifteen colourways are at Rs. 1,439 while only three — a beige, a white and a navy — sit at Rs. 1,799. Here the discount is the default state and the full price is the exception, which is worth knowing because it tells you the twenty per cent is not a scarcity signal or a clearance of unloved shades. It is a switch, thrown per listing, in whatever quantity the merchandising desk felt like. Note again that white and navy appear on both sides: a white at Rs. 1,439 and a white at Rs. 1,799, a navy at Rs. 1,439 and a navy at Rs. 1,799. The shirt itself is 100% cotton with a woven self-design and a slim cut, and at Rs. 1,439 it is the sweet spot of the luxe range. Take any of the twelve. Just check which listing you have opened before you pay.

• Price: Rs. 1,439 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: 100% cotton self-design slim fit, pink — twelve of fifteen colours discounted
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 360
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Where the discount is the default
• Buying logic: check which listing you opened

Two thousand three hundred and sixty-two rupees, ten per cent off Rs. 2,624, and this one inverts the chapter one final time: six of the seven colourways of style code 4lsfs009 are discounted, and a single white is not. The checks, the stripes, the navy, the beige, the blue and the pink are Rs. 2,362; one white stripe listing is Rs. 2,624. Ten per cent is the second rung of a five-rung ladder, and on a Rs. 2,624 shirt it is Rs. 262 — enough to notice, not enough to change a decision. What should change the decision is the cloth. This is 100% linen, not a blend, and it is the most expensive shirt on this page for that reason. Pure linen wrinkles hard and unapologetically, which is either the look or the dealbreaker, and there is no middle position. If you already own linen and like it, Rs. 2,362 for a checked one is a fair price and Rs. 262 better than the white. If you have never worn it, start with the Rs. 1,599 blend two picks up and find out cheaply.

• Price: Rs. 2,362 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 2,624)
• Key detail: 100% linen checks, regular fit, navy — six of seven colours discounted
• Discount: 10% off, which is Rs. 262
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The 10% rung, on real linen
• Buying logic: start cheaper if you have never worn linen

Nine hundred and seventy-nine rupees, thirty per cent off Rs. 1,399. Two facts make this the anchor of the page. First, it is the cheapest shirt among the 1,302 shirts in our read. Second, thirty per cent is the ceiling — across 2,858 listings we found no apparel discount deeper than 30%, and only thirteen garments reached it at all. So this is simultaneously the floor on price and the top of the ladder, which almost never happens on the same listing. Style code 4sfs154 runs to eight colourways, and their prices are Rs. 979, Rs. 979, Rs. 1,119, Rs. 1,119, Rs. 1,119, Rs. 1,119, Rs. 1,119 and Rs. 1,399. This olive and a grey get the 30%; five colours get 20%; a cream gets nothing. The strangest part: grey appears at Rs. 979 and grey appears at Rs. 1,119, two listings of one colour of one shirt, Rs. 140 apart. Stretch cotton in a small check is the most useful shirt a wardrobe can hold at this price. Buy the olive.

• Price: Rs. 979 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: Stretch checks slim fit in olive — the cheapest shirt in the read
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 420
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Cheapest shirt in the read
• Buying logic: the floor and the ceiling on one listing

Eleven hundred and nineteen rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,399 — the same Slim Fit Stretch Checks Shirt as the pick above it, same style code, same cloth, same cut, one hundred and forty rupees more because it is blue rather than olive. We are seating both deliberately, because a page that only shows you the cheap colour is doing half the job. The eight colourways of 4sfs154 occupy three different rungs, and nothing about the garment changes as you move between them. If blue is what you want, Rs. 1,119 is still a perfectly good price for a stretch checked shirt and we would not talk you out of it. But you should know you are on the middle rung, that the olive and one of the greys are Rs. 140 cheaper for the identical item, and that a cream version is Rs. 280 dearer at Rs. 1,399. The practical move at Snitch is always the same and takes about ten seconds: open the colour swatches on the product page and read every price before you choose.

• Price: Rs. 1,119 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: The same stretch checks shirt in blue — one rung down the ladder
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 280
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The same shirt, Rs. 140 more
• Buying logic: read every swatch before you choose

Eleven hundred and nineteen rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,399. Style code 4sfs004 is listed eleven times, and Snitch names each one for its colour — Regular Fit Stretch White Shirt, Regular Fit Stretch Maroon Shirt, Regular Fit Stretch Navy Shirt — eleven product pages for one shirt. Nine of them are Rs. 1,119. One, the orange, is Rs. 1,259. One, the navy, is Rs. 1,399. Setting the pricing curiosity aside for a moment, this is the most straightforwardly useful garment on the page: a plain regular-fit shirt with enough elastane to move in, which is the thing most men actually wear four days a week and the thing the rest of this catalogue's textures and jacquards are variations on. At Rs. 1,119 for a white one, it is priced where a plain shirt should be priced. The white, black, grey, cream, blue, green, brown, mauve and maroon are all on the cheap rung. Only two colours cost more, and one of them is the next pick.

• Price: Rs. 1,119 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: Regular-fit stretch shirt in white — nine of eleven colours at this price
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 280
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Best everyday shirt at Rs. 1,119
• Buying logic: the shirt you will actually wear

Twelve hundred and fifty-nine rupees, ten per cent off Rs. 1,399 — and it is the only colourway of eleven that landed on the 10% rung. Nine siblings are at Rs. 1,119 and one navy is at Rs. 1,399 with no discount at all. Same shirt, three prices, and the spread from cheapest to dearest is Rs. 280 on a garment that costs Rs. 1,119 at its floor — twenty-five per cent of the price, decided entirely by swatch. We seat the orange rather than a cheaper sibling because it is the clean demonstration: there is no version of this shirt where orange costs more to make than white. It is not a different fabric, a limited run or a premium dye. It is a listing that has a different number attached. If orange is the shirt you want, Rs. 1,259 is not a bad price and ten per cent is still ten per cent. But the shelf is telling you something plainly, and it is worth saying out loud: at Snitch you are not choosing a discount, you are choosing a colour, and the discount comes attached to it.

• Price: Rs. 1,259 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: The same regular-fit stretch shirt in orange — the only colour on the 10% rung
• Discount: 10% off, which is Rs. 140
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The colour that missed the rung
• Buying logic: you choose a colour, not a discount

Twelve hundred and seventy-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,599, and this is the tidiest three-rung ladder we found. Style code 4sfs013 has ten colourways. Three — this white, a grey and a beige — are Rs. 1,279. Two, an olive and a mauve, are Rs. 1,439. Five are Rs. 1,599 flat. Three prices, ten listings, one shirt. Eighteen apparel style codes in the catalogue do this, and it is the cleanest possible refutation of the idea that the badge tells you anything about value: the same shirt is simultaneously 20% off, 10% off, and not on sale. As a garment this is the best-value linen blend on the page — Rs. 320 under the aqua version of a similar shirt in chapter one, in the fabric that makes summer bearable, in white, which is the colour a linen-blend shirt should be if you are only buying one. The instruction, as everywhere at this store, is to check the swatch prices first. Here the difference between the best and worst choice is Rs. 320.

• Price: Rs. 1,279 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: Linen-blend regular fit in white — a three-rung style code, Rs. 1,279 to Rs. 1,599
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 320
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Best linen-blend at Rs. 1,279
• Buying logic: three prices, ten listings, one shirt

Sixteen hundred and seventy-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 2,099. Style code 4msd4224 runs eight listings of one straight-fit stretch jean: two at Rs. 1,679, one at Rs. 1,889, five at Rs. 2,099. All eight are blue or navy — this is not even a case of one colour family being cleared, it is eight nearly identical washes of the same denim at three prices. Straight fit is the shape worth owning if you are buying one pair, because it is the only cut that has never been out and never been a statement, and stretch denim at this price is the sensible construction: enough elastane to sit down in, enough cotton to hold shape. Rs. 1,679 for that is a fair Indian market price, roughly what you would pay for the equivalent at a mall brand's end-of-season. What you should not do is pay Rs. 2,099 for a wash that looks all but identical to the Rs. 1,679 one. Open all eight and compare the photographs; the difference will not be Rs. 420 of denim.

• Price: Rs. 1,679 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 2,099)
• Key detail: Washed straight-fit stretch denim in blue — two of eight colours at this price
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 420
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Best straight-fit denim
• Buying logic: eight washes, three prices, one jean

Sixteen hundred and fourteen rupees, fifteen per cent off Rs. 1,899 — the cheapest denim on this page, and a listing worth seating for the rung alone. Fifteen per cent appears sixteen times in 2,858 products. Twenty per cent appears 624 times. That is the shape of Snitch's pricing: a handful of steps, almost all traffic on one of them, and the rare rungs looking arbitrary rather than considered. Style code 4msd4207 has seven colourways — four at Rs. 1,614 and three at Rs. 1,899, so the black at Rs. 1,614 and the black at Rs. 1,899 are the same jean at a Rs. 285 difference. On the garment itself: washed straight-fit denim without stretch, which is the more traditional and more durable construction, and at Rs. 1,614 it undercuts the stretch pair above by Rs. 65 while using more cotton. If you want jeans that outlast the season and you do not need the give, this is the better buy of the two, and it is the cheapest way onto this page in a pair of trousers.

• Price: Rs. 1,614 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,899)
• Key detail: Washed straight-fit denim in blue — on the 15% rung, which only 16 items in the catalogue use
• Discount: 15% off, which is Rs. 285
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The rare 15% rung
• Buying logic: sixteen items in the whole catalogue

Seventeen hundred and ninety-nine rupees, ten per cent off Rs. 1,999, and this pick is the pattern at its starkest. Style code 4msd4209 is listed eight times. Seven of those listings are Rs. 1,999. One — this black, in a 34 — is Rs. 1,799. There is another black in the run at Rs. 1,999. Same jean, same colour, Rs. 200 apart, two clicks from each other on the same collection page. Ten per cent is the shallowest rung Snitch uses on apparel and Rs. 200 is not a reason to buy anything, so treat the discount as noise and judge the jean: baggy washed denim is the shape of the moment and the shape that dates fastest, which argues for buying it cheap and not treasuring it. Black baggy denim is the most wearable version of a trend cut — it reads as trousers in low light and as fashion in daylight. At Rs. 1,799 it is the least you can pay for this silhouette at this store today, by exactly Rs. 200, and only if you find the right listing.

• Price: Rs. 1,799 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Baggy washed denim in black — the only discounted colour of eight
• Discount: 10% off, which is Rs. 200
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The one black in eight
• Buying logic: two blacks, Rs. 200 apart

Fourteen hundred and thirty-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,799, and style code 4ch005 adds a wrinkle the rest of the page has not shown yet. Its six colourways price as follows: black, brown and cream at Rs. 1,439 discounted; navy at Rs. 1,599 flat; green and grey at Rs. 1,799 flat. So this is not merely one garment on three discount rungs — it is one garment with three different declared full prices, Rs. 1,599 and Rs. 1,799 both appearing as the undiscounted price of the same chino. Whatever the MRP means at this store, it is not a single number attached to a product. As trousers these are the most useful thing in this chapter: baggy stretch chinos in black do the job of jeans in offices where jeans are frowned on, they take a crease, and cotton with elastane survives the Indian summer better than raw denim. Rs. 1,439 is Rs. 175 under the cheapest jeans on this page. If you are buying one pair of trousers here, buy these.

• Price: Rs. 1,439 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,799)
• Key detail: Baggy washed stretch chinos in black — one style code carrying three different flat prices
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 360
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Cheapest baggy chino
• Buying logic: one chino, three full prices

Sixteen hundred and forty-nine rupees, twenty-five per cent off Rs. 2,199 — and this is the only twenty-five per cent discount in the entire 2,858-listing catalogue. Not the deepest; there are thirteen garments at 30%. Just the only one at 25%, sitting alone between the 624 items at 20% and the thirteen at 30% like a rung nobody else stepped on. We have gone back and forth on whether that makes it a mistake or a deliberate one-off, and the honest answer is that we cannot tell from the outside, which is rather the point of the page. What we can tell you is the garment: textured relaxed-fit stretch trousers in olive, a cut that sits between the baggy chinos and a formal trouser, in the colour that goes with everything a man already owns. Rs. 1,649 is Rs. 550 off, the largest rupee saving in this chapter. It is also, at the time of reading, in olive and in a 28 — a single listing, a single unusual number, and the sort of thing that does not survive a restock.

• Price: Rs. 1,649 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: Textured relaxed-fit stretch trousers in olive — the only 25% discount in 2,858 listings
• Discount: 25% off, which is Rs. 550
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The read's only 25%
• Buying logic: a rung nobody else stepped on

Six hundred and thirty-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 799 — the cheapest garment we found anywhere in 2,858 listings, and the cleanest single illustration of the whole finding. Style code 4rn003 is listed fifteen times: white, off-white, black, grey, brown, blue, green, olive, pink, and navy. Fourteen of those fifteen listings cost Rs. 799. One navy costs Rs. 639. There is a second navy listing, and it also costs Rs. 639, so of two navy pages both are cheap and every other colour is not. A plain 100% cotton regular-fit tee is the most fungible garment in menswear — there is no version of this where navy dye is Rs. 160 cheaper than green dye — so what you are looking at is not pricing, it is a switch. Rs. 639 for a full-cotton tee from a brand that does cut reasonably well is straightforwardly good; Rs. 799 is fine but ordinary. Buy navy. If you want three tees, the page's advice is to buy three navy ones and save Rs. 480.

• Price: Rs. 639 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 799)
• Key detail: 100% cotton regular-fit tee in navy — the cheapest garment in the read
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 160
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Cheapest garment here
• Buying logic: buy three navy and save Rs. 480

Thirteen hundred and twenty-nine rupees, thirty per cent off Rs. 1,899, and it is one of just thirteen garments in the catalogue at that rate. Style code 4lpl008 has three colourways — olive, navy and white — and unusually for this store all three are discounted to Rs. 1,329, which makes it one of the few listings on the page where you can choose your colour without checking the price first. Flat-knit is the distinction worth paying for in a polo: instead of the usual piqué's waffle texture, a flat knit gives a smooth, dense fabric that holds a collar upright through a working day, which is the single thing polos most often fail at. Snitch's Luxe line is where this brand puts its better cloth, and 100% cotton at Rs. 1,329 is competitive against anything at a mall. For comparison, the same Luxe polo range runs to Rs. 1,599, Rs. 1,699, Rs. 1,799 and Rs. 1,899 in the colourways that carry no discount at all. This is the rung to buy on.

• Price: Rs. 1,329 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,899)
• Key detail: 100% cotton flat-knit polo in olive — on the top rung of the apparel ladder
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 570
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Best polo on the top rung
• Buying logic: all three colours, one price, for once

Thirteen hundred and twenty-nine rupees, thirty per cent off Rs. 1,899. This is the Mohammed Siraj collaboration line, and it is the only signed-collection piece on this page carrying the ceiling discount — the other Siraj items we read, the balloon-fit pleated trousers, sit at Rs. 1,599 and Rs. 1,799 depending, again, on colour. Heavy-distressed 100% cotton, five pockets, baggy cut, in khaki. Two honest notes. Distressing is a cosmetic process that removes material, so a heavily distressed short is structurally weaker than a plain one and will not take five summers — buy it for two or three and price it accordingly. And baggy denim shorts are firmly a trend cut; if your existing shorts are all mid-thigh and tailored, these will look like a different person's wardrobe. Set against that, Rs. 1,329 is Rs. 170 under the plain washed denim shorts elsewhere in the catalogue at Rs. 1,499, which are less interesting and not discounted at all. On this shelf the collaboration is the cheaper option, which is not how collaborations usually work.

• Price: Rs. 1,329 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,899)
• Key detail: Heavy-distressed 100% cotton five-pocket denim shorts, khaki — a signed-collection piece at 30%
• Discount: 30% off, which is Rs. 570
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: Biggest steal in shorts
• Buying logic: the collab is the cheap option

Thirteen hundred and fifty-nine rupees, twenty per cent off Rs. 1,699, and we close on the page's neatest single object lesson. Style code 4mso4730 exists in five listings. The olive is Rs. 1,359 at 20% off. The black and the brown are Rs. 1,529 at 10% off. Two greys are Rs. 1,699 at no discount. One cargo pant, three prices, a Rs. 340 spread — twenty-five per cent of the cheapest price — and the only variable is the swatch you click. Everything this page has argued is contained in those five listings. As trousers, six-pocket stretch cargos in olive are the most practical thing in this chapter: the pockets are genuinely useful, the stretch makes them wearable on a commute, and olive is the colour cargos are supposed to be. Rs. 1,359 is a good price for them in absolute terms and an excellent one relative to the greys. Before you buy anything at this store, open every colour and read every price. On this listing that habit is worth Rs. 340; across a cart it is worth considerably more.

• Price: Rs. 1,359 (Snitch strikes through Rs. 1,699)
• Key detail: Regular-fit six-pocket stretch cargos in olive — one cargo, three prices by colour
• Discount: 20% off, which is Rs. 340
• Rating: none published — Snitch's product feed carries no ratings or review counts for any item
• Role: The three-price cargo
• Buying logic: open every colour, read every price