Tata CLiQ Spice Box Price November 2026: 49 Listings, 83 Ratings Total

Tata CLiQ's spice box and chopping board shelf has 49 listings and 83 ratings between all of them. Not 83 per listing — 83 in total. Thirty-one of the 49 have none at all, and the most-reviewed item on the entire shelf has 23.

The prices are the most honestly stated we have read this month. Nothing on the shelf claims a reference price even three times its selling price; the maximum is 2.51x and the median badge is 35%. Prices run Rs. 219 to Rs. 4,890, median Rs. 1,299.

It is a mid-price shelf. Only 4 of the 49 listings sell under Rs. 500 and 15 under Rs. 1,000; 36 sit under Rs. 2,000. The dear end is brass — two Indian Bartan spice boxes at Rs. 4,150 and Rs. 4,890.

Read the last two rows together, because that is the whole shelf. The reference prices are modest and believable. The evidence behind the products is almost non-existent.

That table is not a selection — it is most of the rated shelf. Eighteen listings carry any rating at all, and their counts are 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 6, 7, 8, 8 and 23.

A star average built on one or two ratings is not information. The Wonderchef plastic board at Rs. 219 shows 1.0 stars — from a single rating. That tells you one person was unhappy; it does not tell you the board is bad.

For scale, from our own read of Flipkart's dish rack shelf the same morning: one Rs. 234 listing there carried 233,038 ratings. Different retailer, different category, but it frames what 83 across 49 products means. On this shelf you are buying without a crowd.

The largest stated MRP on this entire shelf is 2.51 times its selling price. Nothing reaches 3x, let alone the 4x and 5x that are routine elsewhere.

Set against AJIO's cargo shelf, read the same day: a maximum of 10.00x and 31 of 134 listings at 4x or more. Tata CLiQ's reference prices on this shelf are, by comparison, close to the real thing — which makes its badges comparatively informative.

That is the trade this shelf offers. Honest-looking numbers, almost no reviews to check the products against.

Prabha badges all four of its stainless steel spice boxes at exactly 20%, and NATURALLYOURS all three of its acacia boards at exactly 26% — across price ranges of Rs. 1,080–1,432 and Rs. 1,836–2,588 respectively, with four and three different stated MRPs.

A badge that holds constant while the price moves is a house pricing rule, not a markdown on any particular item. For those two labels the percentage cannot rank their own products.

ExclusiveLane, the largest house here with 13 listings, does not do this — its badges spread from 33% to 49%. So the pattern is real but far from universal on this shelf.

Borosil prices its Dice Pro neem wood board at Rs. 774 against a stated Rs. 792 — a badge of 2%. That is a retailer declining to pretend there is a discount, and it is the shallowest we have recorded on any shelf this month.

The two brass Indian Bartan spice boxes, the dearest items here at Rs. 4,150 and Rs. 4,890, both badge 16% and both are unrated. At nearly five thousand rupees with no review history, these are the listings where the shelf's evidence problem bites hardest.

• Do not lean on the star averages. Thirteen of the 18 rated listings rest on four ratings or fewer, and the shelf's best-reviewed item has 23.
• The badges here are more trustworthy than most. Nothing states a reference price even three times its selling price, so a 50% badge on this shelf is closer to meaning what it says.
• Except for Prabha and NATURALLYOURS, which print exactly 20% and exactly 26% on everything they sell — those two percentages rank nothing.
• Under Rs. 600 means a plastic, bamboo or steel board. Only four listings sell under Rs. 500; the cheapest is Rs. 219.
• Treat the brass spice boxes with care. Both Indian Bartan listings cost over Rs. 4,000 and neither has a single rating.
• Check the wood species on the product page. It is the main thing you are paying for on a board and it is a seller claim this read has not verified.