One hundred and thirty-four women's sandals read on Tata CLiQ, and the best-evidenced pair on the whole shelf has seven ratings behind it. Here is what Rs. 356 to Rs. 1,374 actually buys, and which numbers on the listing you can use.
We read 134 in-stock women's sandals, flats and slides from Tata CLiQ's own search feed on 8 September 2026, and the shelf turns out to be cheap and almost unevidenced at the same time. Sixty-two listings carry no rating whatsoever, and of the 72 that do, most rest on a handful of votes - the lead pair's 3.0 stars come from a single shopper. So this page shows a star pill only where at least five people rated, prints every count in plain sight, and leans on the prices instead, which are the one thing here you can actually verify.
Every price below was pulled from Tata CLiQ on September 8, 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.
Eight pairs from Rs. 356 to Rs. 699. Two carry no rating at all, two carry a rating set by a single person, and the deepest stated MRP in this group is four times the price being charged.
Rs. 356 for a Bata slide - and a 3.0 rating from exactly one person.
Why it earned its spot The floor price of this read, and the clearest illustration of its evidence problem.
Rs. 449 for an EVA slip-on that does not care about water.
Why it earned its spot EVA is the one material on this shelf that survives a wet floor without complaint.
Rs. 449 with a Rs. 499 MRP - a 10% badge where the shelf median is 45%.
Why it earned its spot Priced identically to the pair above it, with a discount one-fifth the size.
Rs. 540 against a stated Rs. 2,163 - four times the price.
Why it earned its spot The first of three Red Tape pairs, all at exactly 75% off.
Rs. 589 for a sling-back with a real block heel.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest pair here that is not a flat - the shelf's one functional step up.
Rs. 669 for an ankle-strap sandal with nothing behind it but the price.
Why it earned its spot Representative of the 62 listings on this shelf that carry no feedback at all.
Rs. 674, and the only pair here with seven ratings averaging 4.7.
Why it earned its spot Seven votes is thin by any normal standard and the joint-best on this shelf.
Fourteen of the 134 listings we read sit at exactly Rs. 899. Here are four of the pairs around that price point, including two from the same brand at the same price with different discounts, and the shelf's best-supported listings.
Rs. 707 against a stated Rs. 2,830 - the identical badge, a different shoe.
Why it earned its spot Proves the 75% is a convention rather than a per-product decision.
Rs. 799 for a casual sandal from a label with no ratings anywhere.
Why it earned its spot Priced against branded competition without the brand or the crowd to back it.
Rs. 832 against a stated Rs. 3,330 - the deepest stated MRP on the page.
Why it earned its spot A four-fold gap between price and stated MRP, named as what it is.
Rs. 899 for a sling-back - one of fourteen listings at this exact price.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 899 is the single busiest price point on the whole shelf.
Rs. 899 for Campus slides, with seven people rating them 4.3.
Why it earned its spot The shelf's largest brand at its median price, with its best-supported listing.
Rs. 899 again - this time 31% off, from a Rs. 1,299 MRP.
Why it earned its spot One brand, one price, two very different discount claims.
Rs. 950 for a nude heeled sandal, rated 4.5 by two people.
Why it earned its spot A dressier construction than anything cheaper on this page.
Six pairs at the top of the band - occasion shoes, licensed names and the shelf's most restrained discounts. The dearest slide here costs four times the cheapest one and is the same shape.
Rs. 999 for the flat-toe-ring shape, at 60% off a stated Rs. 2,499.
Why it earned its spot A distinct shape rather than another slide, at a round-number price.
Rs. 1,079 for a metallic heeled sandal - the hero of this page.
Why it earned its spot The most festival-ready shoe on the shelf under Rs. 1,100.
Rs. 1,099 at 42% off, from the brand that discounts least.
Why it earned its spot A more believable MRP than the 75% listings on this page.
Rs. 1,209 for Elle, with no rating anywhere on the listing.
Why it earned its spot A recognisable label near the top of the band, unsupported by feedback.
Rs. 1,349 for cream loafers, which the sandals search returned anyway.
Why it earned its spot Reported because the shelf served it: marketplace search is not tidy.
Rs. 1,374 for Mochi slides - the dearest pair we seated.
Why it earned its spot Four times the price of the cheapest slide on this page, for the same shape.
First: read the rating count before the rating. A 5.0 from two people and a 3.6 from five are not two scores on the same scale, and on this shelf almost everything falls into the first category. Second: compare rupees, not badges. Red Tape's 75% and Ginger's 10% are two brands' list-price conventions - the same Rs. 449 appears on this page under a 50% badge and under a 10% one. Third: expect no material or heel-height data. Tata CLiQ's search feed publishes none of it, so the returns window is your fitting room; check it before ordering, not after. Fourth: know what the money buys. The step that changes the shoe is flat-to-heeled at about Rs. 590, not the thousand rupees between the cheapest slide and the dearest one. If you want the same read on another shelf, we priced Tata CLiQ's sneakers under Rs. 3,000 the same way.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bata pink slides | Rs. 356 | Rs. 649 | 45% |
| Truffle EVA slip-on | Rs. 449 | Rs. 899 | 50% |
| Ginger red casual sandal | Rs. 449 | Rs. 499 | 10% |
| Red Tape olive sandal | Rs. 540 | Rs. 2,163 | 75% |
| Mozafia sling-back | Rs. 589 | Rs. 2,299 | 74% |
| Trase ankle-strap | Rs. 669 | Rs. 1,799 | 63% |
| Carlton London off-white | Rs. 674 | Rs. 1,499 | 55% |
| Red Tape black sandal | Rs. 707 | Rs. 2,830 | 75% |
| Tryme pink sandal | Rs. 799 | Rs. 1,499 | 47% |
| Red Tape mauve sandal | Rs. 832 | Rs. 3,330 | 75% |
| Tryme white sling-back | Rs. 899 | Rs. 2,199 | 59% |
| Campus white slides | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,699 | 47% |
| Campus sky-blue slides | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,299 | 31% |
| Iconics nude sandal | Rs. 950 | Rs. 1,899 | 50% |
| Mozafia toe-ring sandal | Rs. 999 | Rs. 2,499 | 60% |
| Mozafia gold sandal, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,079 | Rs. 3,999 | 73% |
| Ginger black sling-back, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,099 | Rs. 1,899 | 42% |
| Elle black sandal, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,209 | Rs. 2,199 | 45% |
| Carlton London loafers, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,349 | Rs. 2,699 | 50% |
| Mochi brown slides, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,374 | Rs. 2,290 | 40% |
This is the shelf's defining problem. Just 72 of the 134 listings we read carry a rating at all, and most of those rest on a handful of votes - the cheapest pair here displays 3.0 stars from a single rating. A rating pill on this page therefore appears only where five or more people have rated, and the count is printed beside it every time so you can weigh it yourself.
Every price and stated MRP here is Tata CLiQ's own displayed figure. Where the gap is unusual - Red Tape sells a Rs. 832 sandal against a stated Rs. 3,330, four times the price - we say so as a stated MRP rather than describing it as savings, because there is no way to verify a pair ever sold at that number.
Price barely changes what arrives on this shelf: a Rs. 356 slide and a Rs. 1,374 slide are the same object in different materials. The one change that genuinely alters what you can do with the shoe is the move from flat slides to block or kitten heels, and that happens at about Rs. 590 here, not at the top of the band.
Tata CLiQ's search feed publishes no material composition, no heel height and no width fitting, and we did not handle or wear any of these sandals. Nothing on this page is a judgement of comfort, durability or fit - it is a price read with the evidence counted.
In our 8 September 2026 read of 134 in-stock listings, prices ran from Rs. 356 to Rs. 7,490, with a median of Rs. 1,014 and a median discount of 45%. The useful part of that range for most shoppers is the bottom half: Rs. 356 buys a moulded Bata slide, Rs. 449 an EVA slip-on, Rs. 540 a branded Red Tape casual sandal, and Rs. 589 the cheapest pair here with an actual heel. Fourteen listings sit at exactly Rs. 899, which is the single busiest price point on the shelf and where the volume brands - Campus with 16 listings, Mochi with 12 - do most of their business. Above about Rs. 1,100 you are paying for a licensed name or a leather-look finish rather than a different kind of shoe.
The percentages are calculated off stated MRPs, and on this shelf the size of the badge tracks the brand rather than any sale. Red Tape showed exactly 75% off on all three of its seated pairs — Rs. 540 against a stated Rs. 2,163, Rs. 707 against Rs. 2,830, Rs. 832 against Rs. 3,330 — while Ginger by Lifestyle sold at 10% off and ran a 25% median across its nine listings. The clearest illustration is a single brand: two Campus slides at the identical Rs. 899, one badged 47% off and the other 31%, because their stated MRPs differ. The price you pay is a fact. The MRP is the seller's claim, and we have no way to verify any pair sold at it.
We cannot say why, only what we found: 62 of the 134 listings carried no rating at all, and among those that did, the counts were overwhelmingly single digits — the twenty pairs seated on this page carry counts of 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 4, 5, 5, 7 and 7, with the remainder unrated. The practical effect is that a star average on this shelf is usually one or two shoppers' opinion displayed in the same format as a thousand-person consensus. That is why this page shows a rating pill only where at least five people have rated and prints the count beside every score. For comparison, the same category on Myntra routinely carries four-figure rating counts.
At the very bottom, Rs. 356 for Bata's moulded pink slide — a single-band, one-piece shoe from a brand that has been making them in India for decades. It displays 3.0 stars, but that average was set by one person, so buy it on the price and the brand rather than the score. If you want something with a little more behind it, the best-evidenced pair under Rs. 700 in this read is Carlton London's off-white casual sandal at Rs. 674, rated 4.7 by seven shoppers. And if the shoe needs to survive rain, the Rs. 449 EVA slip-on is the one material here that does not mind water at all.
On this evidence there is not much of a sale to wait for, because the discounts are not moving with a calendar — they are brand list-price conventions that sit at 75%, or 42%, or 10% more or less permanently. What does change around festive periods is the coupon and bank-offer layer at checkout, which is where the extra money actually comes off, so that is worth checking on the day. The other thing worth timing is stock rather than price: this read was taken on 8 September 2026, and occasion shoes — the gold and nude heeled pairs here at Rs. 950 to Rs. 1,079 — are the listings most likely to run out of your size as the wedding season builds, not the ones most likely to get cheaper.



















