Sweatshirt Price Tata CLiQ vs Myntra September 2026: Rs. 497 Up

We read both sweatshirt shelves on 23 September 2026 - 66 listings on Myntra, 92 on Tata CLiQ - and the gap that matters is not price. It is evidence.

Myntra publishes a rating on 48 of its 66 listings, at a median count of 554. At the top of that range a Roadster women's coral pink hooded sweatshirt at Rs. 545 carries 4.2 from 89,648 ratings, and four H&M loose-fit listings at Rs. 999 share a pool of 47,620.

Tata CLiQ publishes a rating on 39 of its 92, at a median count of two. The largest sample anywhere on that shelf is 18 ratings, on a Puma full-zip hoodie that scores 2.7 - which is to say the best-evidenced listing Tata CLiQ offers in this category is also its lowest-scoring one. A 4.5 or a 5.0 on that shelf routinely rests on one or two people.

The price ladders barely overlap. Myntra's sweatshirt pages run from Rs. 497 to Rs. 1,499, with a median of Rs. 742 and 51 of 66 listings under Rs. 1,000. Not one listing reaches Rs. 1,500.

Tata CLiQ's shelf runs from Rs. 483 to Rs. 8,000, with a median of Rs. 1,799 and 38 of 92 listings at Rs. 2,000 or more. Its cheap end is partly kidswear - Bumzee combo sets at Rs. 483, HELLCAT and Bolly Lounge kids' hoodies at Rs. 499 - and its adult floor is a Club York fleece sweatshirt at Rs. 649.

That difference is stocking, not undercutting. Myntra's shelf is house labels: H&M holds 16 of its 66 listings and Roadster, Mast & Harbour and DressBerry most of the rest. Tata CLiQ's carries U.S. Polo Assn., Levi's, Puma, adidas, Decathlon, Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein Jeans, GAP, Nike and Guess - names Myntra's sweatshirt pages mostly did not return in this read.

Exactly one brand appears on both shelves in our read. Myntra lists one adidas sweatshirt, an M 3S logo printed high neck at Rs. 899 against a stated Rs. 1,999, with 4.2 from 72 ratings. Tata CLiQ lists seven adidas pieces at a median of Rs. 2,400, from a Rs. 1,914 quarter-zip hoodie to a Rs. 3,600 loose-fit printed sweatshirt.

These are different garments, so this is not a like-for-like price gap and we do not present it as one. What it does show is which shelf stocks which part of a brand's range - and how thin the evidence is on the dearer one. The best-evidenced adidas listing on Tata CLiQ carries five ratings; the single adidas listing on Myntra carries 72.

The stated MRPs diverge too. adidas on Tata CLiQ declares a median 2.50 times its selling price, which produces badges up to 71 per cent. The Myntra adidas declares 2.22 times and shows 55 per cent. Same brand, two MRP policies, two retailers.

Every badge on both sites is arithmetic over an MRP the seller declares. Myntra's stated MRPs run from 1.00 to 5.55 times the selling price, at a median of 2.42. Tata CLiQ's run from 1.02 to 4.62, at a median of 1.82.

The extremes are worth naming. On Tata CLiQ a Decathlon windbreaker at Rs. 929 declares Rs. 949 and shows 2 per cent off, while a Club York fleece at Rs. 649 declares Rs. 2,999 and shows 78. On Myntra fifteen H&M listings declare their own selling price as the MRP and show no discount at all - including the Rs. 999 loose-fit sweatshirt with 47,620 ratings behind it - while other listings show 82 per cent.

Stating a high MRP is legal and commonplace across Indian retail and we allege nothing by reporting it. But note what the numbers do here: on Myntra the best-evidenced listing on the entire shelf shows a zero per cent badge, and on Tata CLiQ the largest badge sits on a sweatshirt nobody has rated.