Sixteen camera supports at one chain, and the shelf splits clean in two. On one side, legs. On the other, motors. Fifty rupees of empty space in between, and one brand owning everything above it.
We read sixteen camera-support listings on croma.com on 15 September 2026, and the most useful thing on the shelf is the gap in it. Seven tripods hold a phone still by standing there, and cost Rs. 650 to Rs. 5,949. Nine gimbals do it with three motors, and cost Rs. 5,999 to Rs. 24,851. Fifty rupees separate the two groups and nothing at all is listed between them, so this is a decision rather than a ladder. Every gimbal above the gap is a DJI, and two of its generations sell at exactly the same price.
Every price below was pulled from Croma on September 15, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Croma coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Seven supports, six of them under Rs. 1,700, including a Croma tripod that is taller and cheaper than its own shorter sibling.
Rs. 650 for a 17.5cm tripod — the floor of the whole shelf.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest way to make a phone stop moving.
Rs. 974 for 148cm — Rs. 310 less than Croma's own 128cm.
Why it earned its spot More height for less money than the shorter model beside it.
Rs. 1,249 — a shutter remote in the box.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest listing here that solves pressing the button.
Rs. 1,284 for 128cm — and a rating count with nothing attached.
Why it earned its spot The only listing here with a real count and no average to go with it.
Rs. 1,464 for 163cm — four leg sections.
Why it earned its spot The most height available here, at the deepest tripod badge.
Rs. 1,649 — 49 ratings at 4.3, the only real sample here.
Why it earned its spot The one listing in sixteen with enough reviews to mean anything.
Rs. 5,949 for a 49.53cm GoPro — and a gimbal starts at Rs. 5,999.
Why it earned its spot The most expensive unpowered support here, by a factor of four.
Where the shelf jumps. Four DJI gimbals from Rs. 5,999 to Rs. 11,990, including one that costs 59.9 percent more than its sibling for a single letter.
Rs. 5,999 — the cheapest motorised stabilisation Croma sells.
Why it earned its spot The entry point above the cliff, on the current tracking software.
Rs. 6,999 — a thousand more than the Osmo 7, on ActiveTrack 5.0.
Why it earned its spot More money than the Osmo 7 for an older tracking generation.
Rs. 9,590 for the 7P — 59.9 percent over the Osmo 7.
Why it earned its spot The clearest illustration of why the exact model string matters.
Rs. 11,990 for the OSMO 6 — the same price as the OSMO 8.
Why it earned its spot Two generations old, at exactly the current generation's price.
Five gimbals at the top of the shelf, including two generations sharing an identical price and the only listing here built for a camera body.
Rs. 11,990 for the OSMO 8 — identical to the OSMO 6's price.
Why it earned its spot The newer of two gimbals sharing one price, with the shallower badge.
Rs. 13,990 — Rs. 2,000 over the plain OSMO 8.
Why it earned its spot The base of a three-tier family spanning Rs. 7,000.
Rs. 16,990 — Rs. 3,000 over the 8P Standard.
Why it earned its spot Three thousand rupees for a tracking tier, on the same software version.
Rs. 20,990 for the Creatore Combo — the top of the phone range.
Why it earned its spot Three and a half times the cheapest gimbal, for a phone.
Rs. 24,851 — and it is not built for a phone.
Why it earned its spot The one listing on this shelf designed to carry a camera body.
First: decide which side of the cliff you are on before you shop, because there is nothing in the middle to compromise on. If the shot is fixed, the Rs. 650 tripod does the job the Rs. 5,999 gimbal does. If you are walking while filming, no tripod on this shelf helps at any price. Second: read the exact model string. The Osmo 7 and the Osmo 7P differ by one letter and Rs. 3,591; the 8P range spans Rs. 7,000 under a single name. Third: ignore the badge when two listings cost the same — the OSMO 6 and OSMO 8 are both Rs. 11,990 and the deeper badge sits on the older machine. Fourth: remember there is only one brand above the cliff, so a DJI price here is not being disciplined by a competitor on the same page. Our guide to Croma EMI and delivery covers how the five-figure tiles get paid for.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| HIFFIN Mini 17.5cm tripod, Rs. 650 | Rs. 650 | Rs. 790 | 18%% |
| Croma 148cm tripod, Rs. 974 | Rs. 974 | Rs. 1,999 | 51%% |
| Croma tripod with remote, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,249 | Rs. 1,999 | 38%% |
| Croma 128cm tripod, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,284 | Rs. 2,500 | 49%% |
| Croma 163cm tripod, Rs. 1,464 | Rs. 1,464 | Rs. 3,499 | 58%% |
| Croma Bluetooth selfie stick, Rs. 1,649 | Rs. 1,649 | Rs. 3,000 | 45%% |
| GoPro 3-Way 2.0, Rs. 5,949 | Rs. 5,949 | Rs. 7,500 | 21%% |
| DJI Osmo 7, Rs. 5,999 | Rs. 5,999 | Rs. 10,990 | 45%% |
| DJI OSMO SE, Rs. 6 | Rs. 6,999 | Rs. 12,999 | 46%% |
| DJI Osmo 7P, Rs. 9,590 | Rs. 9,590 | Rs. 16,990 | 44%% |
| DJI OSMO 6, Rs. 11,990 | Rs. 11,990 | Rs. 17,999 | 33%% |
| DJI OSMO 8, Rs. 11,990 | Rs. 11,990 | Rs. 15,990 | 25%% |
| DJI 8P Standard, Rs. 13 | Rs. 13,990 | Rs. 16,990 | 18%% |
| DJI 8P Advance Tracking, Rs. 16 | Rs. 16,990 | Rs. 19,990 | 15%% |
| DJI 8P Creatore Combo, Rs. 20 | Rs. 20,990 | Rs. 24,990 | 16%% |
| DJI RS3 Mini, Rs. 24,851 | Rs. 24,851 | Rs. 35,990 | 31%% |
Two ways exist and Croma sells both. A tripod holds a camera still by standing there; a gimbal holds it still with three motors while you walk. Sorted that way, the sixteen listings fall into seven tripods and nine gimbals — and the split turns out to be the whole price story, because nothing on this shelf does both jobs and nothing is priced between them.
The dearest tripod here is a GoPro 3-Way 2.0 at Rs. 5,949. The cheapest gimbal is a DJI Osmo 7 at Rs. 5,999. Fifty rupees apart, and not one listing in between. Below the cliff every listing is between Rs. 650 and Rs. 1,649 except that one GoPro; above it, nothing costs less than six thousand. This is not a spectrum you can walk up gradually. It is a decision, and the money says so.
All nine gimbals on this shelf are DJI. Not most of them — every single one, across five model families. Below the cliff there are four brands in seven listings: Croma, GoPro and HIFFIN. That asymmetry matters when you read a gimbal price here, because there is no competing brand on the page to check it against, and the prices inside the DJI range are set by DJI rather than by anyone competing with it.
This is where the money gets strange. The OSMO 6 and the OSMO 8 both sell for exactly Rs. 11,990 — two generations apart, identical price, with the older one carrying the deeper badge. The 8P family splits three ways at Rs. 13,990, Rs. 16,990 and Rs. 20,990, a Rs. 7,000 spread under one model name. And the Osmo 7P costs 59.9 percent more than the Osmo 7 for one letter. Read the exact model string, not the family.
Sixteen listings, and only one cleared ten ratings: a Croma Bluetooth selfie stick with 49 ratings at 4.3. One tripod shows a count of ten with no star average at all, and several gimbals costing five figures carry one or two ratings, or none. So exactly one card on this page has a star pill. Nothing here was mounted, balanced, loaded or filmed with; payload limits and tracking claims are the sellers' own.
On this shelf the money answers it, because there is nothing in between. The dearest tripod is Rs. 5,949 and the cheapest gimbal is Rs. 5,999, with no listing at all in the gap. A tripod holds a camera still when the camera is not moving; a gimbal holds it still while you walk. If your shots are fixed — a recipe video, a call, a product table — a Rs. 650 tripod does the identical job to a Rs. 5,999 gimbal. If you are moving while filming, nothing in the tripod chapter helps at any price.
We can only report that they do: both were listed at Rs. 11,990 on 15 September 2026. The difference is in the MRPs above them — Rs. 17,999 on the older OSMO 6 and Rs. 15,990 on the OSMO 8 — so the older machine displays the deeper badge, 33 percent against 25, at an identical selling price. It is the clearest case on this shelf of a discount percentage describing a list price rather than a value. Where two listings cost the same, the badge is not a tiebreaker.
In this read, yes — all nine gimbal listings were DJI, across the Osmo 7, Osmo 7P, OSMO SE, OSMO 6, OSMO 8, the three-model 8P family and the RS3 Mini. Below the cliff there are three other brands in seven listings: Croma, GoPro and HIFFIN. That matters when reading a gimbal price here, because there is no competing brand on the same page to check it against. It also means the price differences you see — Rs. 5,999 to Rs. 24,851 — are set inside one manufacturer's range.
Not reliably. Croma's own 148cm tripod was Rs. 974 and its 128cm one Rs. 1,284 — twenty centimetres shorter for Rs. 310 more, from the same brand on the same shelf. The 128cm model lists a 3-way pan head, which is the likely reason, and it is the head and the leg-lock quality rather than the height that tend to set a tripod's price. The most expensive support in the tripod chapter is a 49.53cm GoPro at Rs. 5,949, the shortest thing here bar one.
Almost nowhere on this shelf. Of sixteen listings, exactly one cleared ten ratings — a Croma Bluetooth selfie stick with 49 ratings at 4.3 — and it is the only card on this page carrying a star pill. One Croma tripod shows a count of ten and no star average at all. Several gimbals costing between Rs. 11,990 and Rs. 24,851 carry one rating, or none. On a five-figure purchase with a single rating behind it, the manufacturer's own specification sheet is better evidence than this shelf.















