Sock Price Per Pair September 2026: AJIO vs Myntra Compared

Socks are almost never sold one pair at a time, which makes the ticket price useless for comparing two shops. We read both shelves on 25 September 2026 - 34 sock listings on AJIO and 54 on Myntra, each with a selling price and a stated MRP - and divided every price by the pack count the listing's own title states.

AJIO's median works out at Rs. 51.00 a pair and Myntra's at Rs. 80.32 - so the median AJIO pair is 36 per cent cheaper. The ranges overlap almost completely: AJIO runs Rs. 17.80 to Rs. 550 a pair, Myntra Rs. 20.42 to Rs. 799.

Myntra sells bigger packs. Forty-eight of its 54 listings are multipacks and the largest is twelve pairs; on AJIO 23 of 34 are multipacks and the largest is six. That is most of why the two cheapest-per-pair listings on either shelf are so close together - a twelve-pack on one side, a five-pack on the other.

The single cheapest pair we found is on AJIO: a USOXO five-pack at Rs. 89, which is Rs. 17.80 a pair. The single cheapest pair on Myntra is a Sjeware twelve-pack at Rs. 245, or Rs. 20.42 a pair. Two rupees and sixty-two paise between them.

The difference is what comes with the number. The Sjeware listing publishes 4.4 stars from 354 ratings. The USOXO listing publishes nothing, because no AJIO sock listing in this read publishes anything. Forty-two of Myntra's 54 carry a rating count, with a median of 148 and a maximum of 9,831; on AJIO it is zero out of 34.

That is the trade this page comes down to. A shopper buying on price alone saves a couple of rupees a pair on AJIO at the cheap end and roughly a third at the median. A shopper who wants any independent signal at all has one shelf to choose from.

On both sites the discount percentage runs opposite to the value. AJIO's median badge is 69.5 per cent and Myntra's is 60 per cent, and on each shelf it is the multipacks - the listings that are actually cheap per pair - that wear the biggest numbers.

AJIO's Rs. 89 five-pack is badged 91 per cent off a declared Rs. 999; its Rs. 550 single pair is badged 45 per cent off a declared Rs. 1,000. Twenty-five times the price per pair, half the badge. Myntra does the same thing more mildly: the Rs. 245 twelve-pack shows 75 per cent, while a Rs. 299 single pair and a Rs. 799 single pair show 0 per cent, priced at exactly their declared MRPs.

So the percentage is not a ranking of value on either shelf. It is a statement about the number each seller declared beside the price, and the sellers who declare large numbers are disproportionately the ones selling packs.

Here are the ends of AJIO's shelf. The six cheapest rates are all multipacks, between Rs. 17.80 and Rs. 23.80 a pair, and every one of them comes from a label most shoppers will not know. The four dearest are single pairs, from Rs. 39 to Rs. 550.

The Rs. 550 listing is worth a second look because it shares a brand with the Rs. 89 five-pack at the top of the table. One label, Rs. 22 a pair in one listing and Rs. 550 a pair in another, with nothing published on either to explain the gap. We are not saying they are the same sock; we are saying nothing on the shelf tells you whether they are.

None of the 34 listings publishes a rating average or a rating count. That is AJIO's own display, and it is consistent with every other AJIO shelf we have read this month - beauty, jewellery, sarees and now socks.

Myntra's cheap end is built on bigger packs: two twelve-pair listings at Rs. 245 work out at Rs. 20.42 a pair, and both carry several hundred ratings. After them the rates step up quickly - Rs. 50.75, Rs. 52.00, Rs. 53.50, Rs. 56.00 - which is where the median of Rs. 80.32 comes from.

At the other end, two single-pair listings carry a 0 per cent badge, priced at exactly their declared MRPs of Rs. 299 and Rs. 799. The Rs. 799 pair is the dearest sock listing in either read, and it publishes no rating; the Rs. 299 pair publishes 4.4 from 18.

The ratings are the real difference between the shelves, and they are not uniformly deep. The median count where one exists is 148, so most of these are modest samples - but a handful are substantial, including an HRX women's listing carrying 9,831 ratings, which is more evidence than the whole AJIO shelf offers put together.

Nothing here was bought, opened, worn or washed. Every price, pack count, stated MRP, badge, star average and rating count on this page is the retailer's own published figure on 25 September 2026, reproduced without adjustment, and every per-pair figure is that price divided by the pack count printed in the listing's own title.

Neither shelf publishes fibre content, GSM, sock length in centimetres or anything else that would let you establish that two listings are comparable goods. A Rs. 17.80 pair and a Rs. 80 pair may differ in cotton content, construction, durability and fit in ways no number on either site records. This page compares what the two shops charge per pair and what evidence they publish, and it does not compare socks.

Both reads are snapshots of one day and of the listings those particular queries returned - 34 and 54 of them. Neither is the retailer's full catalogue, both shops re-price without notice, and a listing that did not appear in our read does not appear in any figure here.