Sunglasses Price Myntra vs Tata CLiQ November 2026: Not One Shared Brand

We ran the same search at two Indian retailers on 31 October 2026 and read what each one's own listing data returned: 32 sunglasses listings on Myntra and 37 on Tata CLiQ, logged out, from India.

The two shelves have no brand in common at all. Myntra returned 22 brands, Tata CLiQ returned 8, and the intersection of those two lists is empty. That is not a near-miss or a question of spelling — there is simply no product you could price on both pages from these reads.

This is the finding that shapes everything else. Myntra's sunglasses results are fashion labels — its own house brands (Roadster, Mast & Harbour, WROGN), high-street names (H&M, Provogue, Carlton London) and a long tail of small eyewear sellers. Tata CLiQ's are eyewear houses — Ray-Ban and Oakley, the Lenskart group (Vincent Chase, John Jacobs, Resist) and Titan's IDEE.

Seventeen of Myntra's 32 listings sell for under Rs. 500, and 29 of the 32 sell for under Rs. 1,000. The median is Rs. 493. The median badge is 76%, and 20 of the 32 are badged 70% or more — off stated MRPs that reach Rs. 5,000 on a Rs. 994 pair.

The exception is instructive: the single dearest listing on Myntra's shelf, an H&M pair at Rs. 1,499, is the only one badged 0%, with its stated MRP set equal to its price. It is also one of the better-rated listings there, on 505 ratings.

Not one of Tata CLiQ's 37 listings sells for under Rs. 799, and only six sell for under Rs. 1,000 — five of those six are the same Vincent Chase model code at Rs. 799. The median is Rs. 1,813, and the dearest listing, a Ray-Ban at Rs. 14,931, is ten times the dearest thing on Myntra's shelf.

The median badge is 30%, and the badge splits cleanly by house: Ray-Ban and Oakley at 10%, Titan at 25%, IDEE and Irus at 30%, and the Lenskart-group labels at 60% to 72%. The deep badges on this shelf all belong to the cheaper in-house labels, which is the same pattern Myntra's shelf runs at a lower price point.

Group every listing in both reads by brand and the pattern is the same at each retailer: the better-known the eyewear name, the smaller the discount it advertises. Ray-Ban runs a median 10% across eight listings; Resist Eyewear, at a median Rs. 1,399, runs 72%. On Myntra, the cheapest house in the read carries the deepest badge.

This is the result that surprised us most, and it runs against the intuition that a dearer shelf is a better-documented one. Myntra's median rating count is 269 and its largest pool is 3,070. Tata CLiQ's median is 13 and its largest is 114. Both shelves have a similar share of unrated listings — 8 of 32 on Myntra, 14 of 37 on Tata CLiQ — but where a rating exists on Tata CLiQ it is usually built on a handful of people.

The Rs. 14,931 Ray-Ban, the most expensive pair of sunglasses in either read, carries no rating at all. So does the Rs. 1,399 Resist pair carrying the deepest badge on that shelf. Neither absence is evidence that anything is wrong with either product — an unrated listing is unproven, not bad — but it does mean the dearer shelf gives a shopper much less to go on.