Sunglasses Price Myntra vs AJIO September 2026: Rs. 548 vs Rs. 961

Voyage is the most-listed eyewear brand across both retailers, and it is the cleanest thing in this comparison. Our pull returned 13 Voyage listings on AJIO and 8 on Myntra, and all 21 state an MRP of exactly Rs. 3,000. Not a range, not a cluster — one number, twenty-one times, on two competing marketplaces.

What the two shelves then charge against it differs only slightly: AJIO sells Voyage frames from Rs. 690 to Rs. 1,290 and Myntra from Rs. 799 to Rs. 1,089. AJIO has the cheaper floor by Rs. 109 and the dearer ceiling by Rs. 201.

The useful conclusion is about the MRP, not the price. A stated maximum retail price that follows a brand unchanged across two platforms is the brand's own convention for that product family, and the badge either shelf prints against it — 77% at AJIO's cheapest Voyage, 73% at Myntra's — is arithmetic over a number neither retailer chose. Displaying it is perfectly lawful. It is simply not a measurement of anything.

Five brands in our read appear on both shelves, and they split neatly. Carlton London and SPADEACES state the same MRP in both places — Rs. 1,795 and Rs. 999 respectively — and the price gap between the shelves is trivial: Myntra is Rs. 36 cheaper on the Carlton London, AJIO is Rs. 13 cheaper on the SPADEACES.

FUNGLASSES and HASHTAG EYEWEAR do not. FUNGLASSES states Rs. 1,999 on Myntra, where its cheapest frame sells at Rs. 301 with an 85% badge, and Rs. 999 on AJIO, where its frame sells at Rs. 500 with a 50% badge. HASHTAG EYEWEAR runs the same way in reverse: Rs. 999 on the Myntra listing we seated and Rs. 1,999 on AJIO's. Same brand, same fortnight, two stated list prices.

That is the whole argument for ignoring the percentage. When a brand's own stated MRP doubles depending on which app you opened, the badge calculated from it cannot be telling you what you saved.

Myntra's floor is Rs. 301 and its six cheapest listings all state the same MRP of Rs. 1,999 — part of a group of 27 listings from eleven different brands that all state that one figure. The badges run 76% to 85%.

AJIO's floor is lower, Rs. 150, and it gets there differently. Three of AJIO's six cheapest listings are YOUSTA, a Reliance Retail house label sold in its own stores, and all three carry a flat 50% badge against stated MRPs of Rs. 299 and Rs. 399 — numbers a physical price tag could carry. The loud badge on AJIO's cheap end belongs to a Lulu & Sky frame at Rs. 207 claiming 85% off Rs. 1,383.

So the two shelves reach a low price by opposite routes: Myntra's cheap frames are priced against a shared four-figure fiction, and AJIO's cheapest are priced against a house-brand MRP under Rs. 400. The rupees you pay are what matter, and AJIO wins the floor by Rs. 151. What you cannot see on AJIO is whether anyone liked them.

Twenty-five AJIO listings sell above Rs. 2,000 and none of Myntra's 71 does. If you want Ray-Ban, LACOSTE or MOSCHINO, only one of these two shelves had it in our read, and the badge behaviour up there is the reverse of everything below it: all three Ray-Ban listings carry a badge of exactly 15%, and the LACOSTE 30%.

That is what a discount looks like on a brand with its own boutiques, its own price list and its own licensing agreements — small, consistent and checkable. The exception in the same tier is instructive: two MOSCHINO listings sell at Rs. 4,242 and Rs. 4,155 against stated MRPs of Rs. 26,900 and Rs. 26,400, badges of 84%. The loudest claims on AJIO's shelf are not at the cheap end at all. They are on designer eyewear.

We cannot verify what any of these frames retailed at and we are not suggesting anything improper by any brand or either platform. What we can say is that the 15% Ray-Ban badge and the 84% MOSCHINO badge appear on the same shelf, on the same day, in the same price tier.

Forty-six of Myntra's 71 sunglasses listings carry a star rating and a count, and some carry real volume: 6,881 ratings on one Voyage round frame, 2,294 on another, 2,271 and 1,026 on two Vincent Chase listings, 1,478 on the Rs. 301 FUNGLASSES frame at the very bottom of the shelf.

None of AJIO's 103 listings carries either. Not a few, not most — none. AJIO's own search data returns null on both fields for every sunglasses listing we read, which is how that shelf behaves rather than a gap in our reading; we have found the same across AJIO's other categories. That is an observation about listing data and not a statement about the products.

It also complicates the headline comparison. Myntra pools rating counts across colourways, so a five-figure count describes a style family rather than the exact frame in the photograph — and a pooled count is still more than a null. If you are buying a Rs. 300 pair of sunglasses, the risk is small enough either way. At Rs. 4,000 on AJIO's designer tier, with nothing published by anyone who bought one, it is not.