Flipkart Mixer Jar Price November 2026: 35 Listings, Just Two MRPs

Two numbers do the work of thirty-five. On Flipkart's mixer grinder jar shelf, 18 listings state an MRP of exactly Rs. 699 and another 17 state exactly Rs. 999 — 35 of the 79 listings read, all leaning on one of two reference prices.

The selling prices underneath them are not clustered at all. Those same 79 listings carry 62 distinct selling prices against just 23 distinct stated MRPs. Prices run Rs. 179 to Rs. 722, median Rs. 350; badges run 28% to 88%, median 67%.

This is a cheap, thinly-reviewed shelf. 60 of the 79 listings sell under Rs. 500 and 36 under Rs. 300. The median listing has 47 ratings, and 27 of the 79 have none at all.

Note the asymmetry in the table above. 62 different selling prices, 23 different stated MRPs. The reference price is the coarse, reused number here; the price you actually pay is the precise one. That is the opposite of how a badge is usually read.

Every row above states the same Rs. 699 reference price. Because the selling prices run from Rs. 180 to Rs. 472, the badge mechanically falls from 74% to 32% across the group — the percentage here is just a restatement of the price, not independent information about it.

Six AMK Enterprise and Amkora industries listings land on Rs. 223 and Rs. 228 at 68% and 67%, covering 180ml, 250ml, 400ml and 600ml jars. Four different capacities, near-identical money.

Same pattern, one rung up. Rs. 180 to Rs. 722 against a single stated Rs. 999, so badges run 82% down to 28%.

The two best-reviewed listings on the whole shelf sit in this group — owo kitchen with 2,199 ratings at Rs. 272 and The Quasar Store with 1,132 at Rs. 380. Neither carries the deepest badge in its own group. On a shelf where 27 listings have no ratings at all, the review count is the more useful number of the two.

This is the shelf in two rows. Two chutney jars, both Rs. 180, both stainless steel, both sold by small sellers. One is badged 74% and the other 82%.

Nothing about the second jar is 8% better. The only difference is that its seller wrote Rs. 999 in the reference field where the other wrote Rs. 699. The money leaving your account is identical.

Neither seller has done anything improper — setting a reference price above a selling price is ordinary, lawful retail practice. It simply means the badge cannot be used to choose between these two.

Seven of the 79 listings state an MRP at four times the selling price or more, and four at five times or more. The maximum is 8.16x — a Rs. 245 jar against a stated Rs. 1,999, which is what produces the shelf's 88% top badge.

For scale: Rs. 1,999 is more than many complete mixer grinders discount to. That is a reference price on a single spare jar. Where the multiple climbs past about 4x, the badge has effectively stopped describing a markdown and started describing the seller's choice of reference number.

• Check the coupler and capacity before the price. A jar that does not fit your mixer is a total loss whatever the badge says.
• Ignore the badge and sort by rupees. 60 of 79 listings are under Rs. 500 and the median is Rs. 350; two jars at Rs. 180 are badged 74% and 82%.
• Prefer a rating count to a star average here. 27 listings have no ratings, and the median listing has only 47 — the two listings above 1,000 ratings are the only ones with a crowd signal worth the name.
• Treat anything above about 4x stated MRP as a reference-price choice. Seven listings do it; the top one states Rs. 1,999 for a single 400ml jar.
• Combo sets are where the money goes. Every listing above Rs. 500 on this shelf is a two- or three-jar set, not a single jar.