Backpack Price AJIO vs Myntra November 2026: Same Bag, Two Stated MRPs

The same Decathlon football backpack costs Rs. 649 on AJIO and Rs. 649 on Myntra. AJIO badges it 35% off and Myntra badges it 19%. Nothing about the price differs — the two sites state different reference prices, Rs. 999 against Rs. 799.

That is from reads of 134 AJIO listings and 43 Myntra listings on 13 November 2026, taken from each site's own data. The two shelves overlap on only a handful of products, and where they do, the checkout prices are usually closer than the badges suggest.

AJIO's backpack shelf is wider at both ends. It runs from Rs. 150 to Rs. 7,349 against Myntra's Rs. 419 to Rs. 1,884, and its highest stated MRP is Rs. 10,499. Myntra's whole shelf fits inside AJIO's middle.

Myntra's shelf is cheaper where they overlap. Its median is Rs. 920 against AJIO's Rs. 1,135, and 28 of its 43 listings sell under Rs. 1,000 against 52 of AJIO's 134.

The median badges are almost identical — 59% and 61% — which is the first sign that the badge is not what separates these two platforms.

The one difference that matters most is the last row. Not one of AJIO's 134 listings publishes a rating. 33 of Myntra's 43 do, with counts up to 59,848. If you want crowd evidence on a backpack, only one of these two shelves has any.

AJIO's "Puma Aop Backpack" at Rs. 920 and Myntra's "Puma All-Over-Printed Backpack" at Rs. 919 are the same bag described two ways. Identical stated MRP of Rs. 2,299, identical 60% badge, one rupee between them at checkout.

Where a brand controls its own pricing, the platforms match. Puma sets a national price and both sites sell at it. The only thing that separates these two listings is that Myntra tells you 1,899 people rated the bag 4.5 and AJIO tells you nothing.

Both sites sell the Kipsta Robustness football backpack at Rs. 649. AJIO states a reference price of Rs. 999 and badges it 35%. Myntra states Rs. 799 and badges it 19%.

A shopper comparing badges would conclude AJIO had the better offer by sixteen points. There is no difference at all. This is the clearest demonstration on either shelf that a badge is arithmetic on a chosen reference price, not a measure of what you save.

Neither figure is improper. Decathlon sells through its own stores at a list price, and a platform stating a reference above its selling price is ordinary, lawful retail practice. The two simply did not pick the same reference.

Both listings are Skybags Vesper laptop backpacks against an identical stated Rs. 3,300, and Myntra's is Rs. 511 cheaper. Because the reference is the same and the price is not, the badge gap is the price gap: 65% against 50%.

Read this one with care. AJIO's listing says 17 inch and Myntra's says 15.6 inch, so these are most likely two sizes of one line rather than the identical bag. The shared Rs. 3,300 reference across two different sizes is itself the point — it is a house list price, set per line.

These are two different Lino Perros bags, and they state the same Rs. 3,695. AJIO's Everyday Backpack sells at Rs. 1,263 and badges 66%; Myntra's 16-inch laptop backpack sells at Rs. 1,884 and badges 49%.

Here the dearer bag is on Myntra, which reverses the pattern from the Skybags pair. Neither platform is consistently cheaper across this shelf — it goes product by product, which is the practical reason to check both.

Priority sells on both shelves at overlapping prices and completely separate reference prices. Its AJIO listings state Rs. 1,899 to Rs. 3,199; its Myntra listings state Rs. 1,699 and Rs. 1,999. AJIO's range essentially begins where Myntra's ends.

The selling prices tell a much duller story. AJIO's Priority bags go for Rs. 276 to Rs. 1,139 and Myntra's for Rs. 419 and Rs. 543 — squarely inside the same band.

That is why AJIO's Priority badges reach 88% and Myntra's stop at 79%, on bags that cost roughly the same money.

AJIO carries the luggage houses. Skybags alone accounts for 18 of its 134 listings, Puma 15, United Colors of Benetton 12 and Priority 10, with Tommy Hilfiger, Nike, Safari, Nasher Miles and Wildcraft behind them.

Myntra's shelf leans on its own in-house and licensed labels. WROGN holds five listings and HRX four — between them nearly a quarter of the shelf.

So these are not really competing shelves. If you want a Skybags or a Nasher Miles, AJIO is where the choice is; if you want a WROGN or an HRX, Myntra is.

• Never compare the badges across the two sites. The same Decathlon bag at the same Rs. 649 reads 35% on AJIO and 19% on Myntra.
• Check both for the specific bag you want. Myntra is Rs. 511 cheaper on the Skybags Vesper; AJIO is Rs. 621 cheaper on the Lino Perros. Neither wins across the board.
• Brand-controlled lines cost the same either way. The Puma AOP backpack is Rs. 920 and Rs. 919 — one rupee apart.
• Use Myntra when you want reviews. 33 of its 43 listings publish a rating count, up to 59,848; none of AJIO's 134 do.
• Use AJIO when you want range. 134 listings from Rs. 150 to Rs. 7,349, with 18 Skybags and 15 Puma bags to choose between.
• Ignore the fact that AJIO's Priority bags badge up to 88%. They sell in the same Rs. 276-1,139 band as Myntra's, which badge up to 79% — the gap is in the stated MRPs, not the money.