One hundred and eight tableware listings read on 2 October. The badge tells you which brand tier you are in, and the dearest things here are barely discounted at all.
A discount badge is supposed to tell you when something is cheap. On this shelf it tells you which brand you are looking at. One glassware name has eleven listings here and shows exactly 25% off on every one, from Rs. 518 to Rs. 1,522. A porcelain house shows exactly 5% across four, and its dearest set is Rs. 31,349. The pattern holds right down to a Rs. 389 tumbler set at 65%. Below: all 108 listings read as multiples, and why only 39 of them publish a review.
Every price below was pulled from Tata CLiQ on October 2, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Tata CLiQ coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Three premium brands - porcelain, fine ceramic and designer ceramic - all land on the same 5%, with 1.05x multiples. The four most expensive listings on the shelf are in this group, and only one of the ten publishes a rating.
A porcelain dinner set at Rs. 31,349, against a stated Rs. 32,999.
Why it earned its spot The most expensive listing here, and nearly the smallest discount.
A fine printed ceramic dinner set at Rs. 16,149, against a stated Rs. 16,999.
Why it earned its spot A brand running exactly 5% across every listing it has here.
A printed ceramic dinner set at Rs. 19,522, against a stated Rs. 20,549.
Why it earned its spot The second-dearest listing, from a designer brand with the same 5% habit.
A fine printed ceramic set at Rs. 9,043, against a stated Rs. 9,519.
Why it earned its spot Shows the 5% is a rate, not a coincidence of price.
A white ceramic dessert bowl set at Rs. 1,282, with 4.5 from 10 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Cheap enough to be comparable, and the only 5% listing that publishes evidence.
One brand shows 10% to 20% across four listings with a Rs. 9,638 median; another shows exactly 13% on four of its five, on sets from Rs. 2,504 to Rs. 3,600. The prices move by 44%; the badge does not move at all.
A blue and white porcelain dinner set at Rs. 14,400, against a stated Rs. 16,000.
Why it earned its spot A porcelain brand sitting one rung above the 5% houses.
A glass dinner plate set at Rs. 4,050, against a stated Rs. 4,500.
Why it earned its spot Part of a five-listing block that never leaves 10-13%.
A glass vegetable bowl at Rs. 3,600, against a stated Rs. 4,140.
Why it earned its spot The 13% rate, repeated to the point across four listings.
The most rigid block on the shelf: eleven listings from Rs. 518 to Rs. 1,522, a 2.9x spread in money, and the badge never leaves 25%. A list price set at four-thirds of the selling price across a whole catalogue is not a sale.
A green glass dessert plate set at Rs. 1,320, with 4.0 from 4 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The dearest card in the shelf's most rigid brand block.
A plum glass tumbler set at Rs. 970, against a stated Rs. 1,293.
Why it earned its spot Exactly the brand's median, and exactly the shelf's median price.
A transparent glass tumbler set at Rs. 576, against a stated Rs. 768.
Why it earned its spot Where the 25% brand meets the 55% brands head-on.
A small transparent glass tumbler set at Rs. 518, against a stated Rs. 690.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the block, and the proof the rate never moves.
The deepest badges on the shelf sit on the cheapest listings, from Rs. 297 to Rs. 2,855. They are also, oddly, the only part of this shelf that publishes any ratings at all - and the most-reviewed listing here has eleven.
A twist tumbler set at Rs. 389, with 3.0 from 4 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The deepest badge on the shelf, and the lowest star average seated here.
A glass shot tumbler set at Rs. 297, with 3.5 from 10 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The shelf's floor, 106 times below its ceiling.
A transparent glass tumbler set at Rs. 363, with 3.7 from 9 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The brand's middle rate, and among the better-evidenced cheap cards.
A borosilicate double wall glass set at Rs. 433, with 4.5 from 10 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Best-rated cheap card on the shelf, with the second-deepest badge.
A transparent glass tumbler set at Rs. 550, with 4.7 from 11 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The most-reviewed and best-averaged listing on this page.
A stainless steel mixing bowl set at Rs. 549, against a stated Rs. 1,339.
Why it earned its spot Shows the tier pattern holds across materials, not just glass.
A six-piece steel bowl set at Rs. 449, with 5.0 from 1 rating.
Why it earned its spot The clearest illustration of how thin this shelf's evidence is.
A white opalware dinner set at Rs. 2,855, with 3.0 from 1 rating.
Why it earned its spot The dinner-set comparison the whole shelf is built around.
First: check the brand's other listings before you believe a badge. Every brand here with three or more listings runs a near-fixed rate - eleven listings at exactly 25%, four at exactly 5%, four at exactly 13%, five at 10-13%. If a brand's whole catalogue is 25% off, nothing is on offer. Second: read the badge as a price-tier label, because on this shelf that is what it is. Brand medians run 5% at Rs. 5,162, 13% at Rs. 3,130, 14% at Rs. 9,638, 25% at Rs. 970, 44% at Rs. 847, 51% at Rs. 767 and 55% at Rs. 473 - the badge rises almost monotonically as the brand's median price falls, and it does so across glass, porcelain, ceramic and steel alike. Third: compare at a price point. Three glass tumbler sets here sit within Rs. 143 of each other at Rs. 433, Rs. 550 and Rs. 576, with badges of 61%, 55% and 25%, and two dinner sets at Rs. 2,855 and Rs. 14,400 show 48% and 10%. Inside a band, the badge is noise. Fourth: expect almost no reviews, and do not let a small one mislead you. Just 39 of the 108 listings publish a rating, the largest count on any card we seated is eleven, one card publishes a 5.0 average from a single rating, and nothing seated above Rs. 5,000 publishes a rating at all. If you are spending five figures on ceramics here, the shelf gives you a price and a photograph and nothing else.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. 31,349, 5% off | Rs. 31,349 | Rs. 32,999 | 5% |
| Rs. 16,149, 5% off | Rs. 16,149 | Rs. 16,999 | 5% |
| Rs. 19,522, 5% off | Rs. 19,522 | Rs. 20,549 | 5% |
| Rs. 9,043, 5% off | Rs. 9,043 | Rs. 9,519 | 5% |
| Rs. 1,282, 5% off | Rs. 1,282 | Rs. 1,349 | 5% |
| Rs. 14,400, 10% off | Rs. 14,400 | Rs. 16,000 | 10% |
| Rs. 4,050, 10% off | Rs. 4,050 | Rs. 4,500 | 10% |
| Rs. 3,600, 13% off | Rs. 3,600 | Rs. 4,140 | 13% |
| Rs. 1,320, flat 25% | Rs. 1,320 | Rs. 1,760 | 25% |
| Rs. 970, flat 25% | Rs. 970 | Rs. 1,293 | 25% |
| Rs. 576, flat 25% | Rs. 576 | Rs. 768 | 25% |
| Rs. 518, flat 25% | Rs. 518 | Rs. 690 | 25% |
| Rs. 389, 65% badge | Rs. 389 | Rs. 1,120 | 65% |
| Rs. 297, cheapest | Rs. 297 | Rs. 695 | 57% |
| Rs. 363, 55% badge | Rs. 363 | Rs. 808 | 55% |
| Rs. 433, 10 ratings | Rs. 433 | Rs. 1,100 | 61% |
| Rs. 550, 11 ratings | Rs. 550 | Rs. 1,230 | 55% |
| Rs. 549 steel, 59% | Rs. 549 | Rs. 1,339 | 59% |
| Rs. 449, one rating | Rs. 449 | Rs. 939 | 52% |
| Rs. 2,855 dinner set | Rs. 2,855 | Rs. 5,510 | 48% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count on this page was read on 2 October 2026 from tatacliq.com's own search results for 'serving bowl', 'dinner set' and 'glass tumbler', logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. One hundred and eight listings were returned and 20 are seated. Nothing was bought, eaten off, washed or dropped.
For every listing we divide the stated maximum retail price by the selling price and print the result - 1.05x at the shallowest, 2.88x at the deepest. An MRP is a figure the listing displays and we have not verified that any item here was ever sold at one, so every percentage on this page is arithmetic over two numbers a brand chose rather than a measured saving.
Where this page says a brand runs a fixed rate, that is computed across all of its listings in the read - 17, 11, 8, 8, 7, 5, 4 and 4 for the eight blocks named - not across the cards we chose to seat. Brands with fewer than three listings are excluded from those comparisons. The medians and ranges are our own arithmetic over published fields.
Only 39 of the 108 listings publish a rating at all and the largest count seated here is eleven. Six seated cards publish between one and four ratings, including one 5.0 average from a single rating, which this page reports as a single rating and not as a five-star product. Nothing seated above Rs. 5,000 publishes any rating, and we say so rather than filling the gap.
'Borosilicate', 'bone china', 'porcelain', 'opalware', 'fine ceramic', 'stainless steel', 'double wall', 'tempered', every capacity in litres or millilitres, every piece count and any microwave, oven, dishwasher or freezer safety is the listing's own printed text, reproduced as printed. We did not buy, unbox, eat off, heat, microwave, wash or drop a single item, and nothing here says any of it is food-safe, heatproof or unbreakable.
In this read of 108 tableware listings, the whole shelf ran Rs. 274 to Rs. 31,349 with a median of Rs. 967. Dinner sets specifically spanned Rs. 2,177 for white opalware up to Rs. 31,349 for a porcelain set, with tempered-glass sets around Rs. 4,050 and porcelain ones at Rs. 9,500 to Rs. 16,149. Glass tumbler sets of six sat at Rs. 297 to Rs. 1,522 and steel bowl sets at Rs. 399 to Rs. 1,265. These figures describe the listings Tata CLiQ's own search returned on 2 October 2026, not its full catalogue, and nothing was purchased.
Because the rate is set per brand rather than per product. One glassware brand has eleven listings in this read and every single one displays exactly 25% off - across prices from Rs. 518 to Rs. 1,522, a 2.9x spread. A ceramic house shows exactly 5% on all four of its listings, and another brand shows exactly 13% on four of five. Each is a fixed ratio between the stated MRP and the selling price - 1.33x, 1.05x and 1.15x respectively - so the percentage describes a pricing policy, not a promotion. Setting one ratio across a catalogue is ordinary and lawful practice, and no wrongdoing by Tata CLiQ or any brand is alleged.
Because the badge on this shelf tracks price tier, and it does so in the direction you would expect once you see it. The ten listings showing exactly 5% off include the four dearest items in the read - a Rs. 31,349 porcelain dinner set, a Rs. 19,522 designer ceramic set, and Rs. 16,149 and Rs. 9,043 fine ceramic sets - while the 65% badge sits on a Rs. 389 glass tumbler set. Brand medians run from 5% off at a Rs. 5,162 median price to 55% off at a Rs. 473 median. Premium brands people search by name do not need a 60% badge to be found; volume brands do. A 1.05x stated multiple is also what a genuine list price looks like.
Very few, and the counts are tiny. Only 39 of the 108 listings in this read publish a rating at all, and the largest count on any of the twenty cards we seated is eleven. Six seated cards publish between one and four ratings, including one showing a 5.0 average from a single rating - which we report as a single rating rather than as a five-star product. Nothing seated above Rs. 5,000 publishes a rating at all, so at the premium end the shelf offers a price and a photograph and no evidence. For comparison, marketplace shelves we read elsewhere routinely carry counts in the hundreds or thousands.
Not necessarily, and the badge cannot tell you. Three glass tumbler sets in this read sit within Rs. 143 of each other - Rs. 433, Rs. 550 and Rs. 576 - with badges of 61%, 55% and 25%, and the 25% one is the dearest of the three because its brand always shows 25%. On published evidence the two deeper badges happen to win here: the Rs. 433 set carries 4.5 from 10 ratings and the Rs. 550 one 4.7 from 11, while the Rs. 576 set publishes none. But eleven ratings is thin, we handled none of these, and 'borosilicate', 'double wall' and every capacity figure is the listing's own text. Prices change without notice and the price at your checkout prevails.



















