Ninety-seven listings read on 4 October. Divide each by the set size it states and a Rs. 1,145 listing turns out to undercut a Rs. 290 one.
A bangle is rarely sold on its own, and every set on this shelf prints its count in its own title - so the price on the tile is a price for an unstated quantity. Divide the 97 listings Myntra returned on 4 October by their stated set sizes and the cheapest bangle on the shelf is Rs. 9.32, sitting inside a forty-piece set that costs Rs. 373 at checkout - against Rs. 290 for the cheapest bangle sold singly. The inversion runs all the way to the top: the most expensive listing in the read, at Rs. 1,145, works out cheaper per bangle than fifteen of the other twenty-one seated here.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on October 4, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Myntra coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Forty bangles for Rs. 373 is Rs. 9.32 each, the cheapest bangle on the shelf by a factor of thirty-one against the cheapest single. This is also where one seller states the same Rs. 2,099 list price for a set of nine and a set of ten.
A set of 40 black-tone silver-plated and oxidised bangles at Rs. 373.
Why it earned its spot The lowest per-bangle price in the read, and the largest stated set.
A set of 20 antique gold-toned bangles at Rs. 264.
Why it earned its spot Half the set size of the card above at a lower checkout price.
A set of 10 pink elasticated bracelets at Rs. 245.
Why it earned its spot Half of the pair that states one MRP for two different counts.
A set of 9 blue and grey elasticated bracelets at Rs. 221.
Why it earned its spot The other half of the pair, and the cheapest sticker price in the read.
The band where the bulk curve flattens and the evidence gets interesting - including the dearest listing in the read, which is also the seventh cheapest bangle on this page, and the five-rating listing that costs more than the 703-rating one.
A set of 8 stone-studded bangles at Rs. 338.
Why it earned its spot Where per-bangle prices leave single digits and the evidence holds up.
A set of 6 gold-plated American diamond studded bangles at Rs. 278.
Why it earned its spot A cheap per-bangle price attached to one of the thinner samples here.
A 22-piece wedding chuda bangle set at Rs. 1,145.
Why it earned its spot The single clearest demonstration that sticker price and per-bangle price disagree.
A set of 4 gold-plated and stone-studded bangles at Rs. 298.
Why it earned its spot The strongest combination of sample size and average among the sets.
A pack of 6 golden zircon, diamond and kundan brass bangles at Rs. 639.
Why it earned its spot The weakest published evidence in the read, at a mid-table per-bangle price.
A set of 3 American diamond stone-studded bangles at Rs. 267.
Why it earned its spot The smallest set that still beats every single bangle on price per piece.
A set of 4 gold-plated kundan-studded bangles at Rs. 345.
Why it earned its spot A well-sampled four-piece set at the top of the cheap-per-bangle band.
Where the biggest rating counts on the shelf sit - 7,841 on one listing - and where one seller's two pairs show near-identical badges at per-bangle prices 47% apart.
A set of 2 silver-toned and gold-toned stone-studded bangles at Rs. 287.
Why it earned its spot The best-evidenced listing on the page, in the pairs band.
A set of 2 gold-plated AD-studded bangles at Rs. 303.
Why it earned its spot A well-sampled pair carrying one of the deeper stated multiples here.
A set of 2 gold-plated AD-studded bangles at Rs. 444.
Why it earned its spot The dearest pair here, and the same seller as the Rs. 303 one above.
Buying one costs between thirty-one and ninety-five times the per-bangle price of the forty-piece set. One listing here appears twice under the same title at two prices, sharing a single pool of 1,038 ratings.
A single gold-plated pearls bangle at Rs. 290.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the singles, and half of the duplicate pair in this read.
A single gold-plated pearls bangle, same title as the card above, at Rs. 306.
Why it earned its spot The other half of the duplicate pair, at a higher price and a lower badge.
A single silver-plated oxidised alloy bangle at Rs. 316.
Why it earned its spot The strongest published record among the single bangles here.
A single 24K gold-plated ruby, emerald and cubic zirconia bangle at Rs. 890.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of the page, and the second-largest sample in the read.
A single rhodium-plated American diamond bangle at Rs. 698.
Why it earned its spot The best average here, on a sample small enough to say so plainly.
A single white-metal kada bracelet at Rs. 609.
Why it earned its spot A dear single with one of the shallower badges and one of the thinnest samples.
On a shelf whose median badge is 72%, two listings state an MRP identical to their selling price. Neither publishes a rating, and both cost more than better-rated bangles advertising 70% and 79% off.
A single leather and cubic zirconia rose gold-plated bracelet at Rs. 320.
Why it earned its spot One of only two listings in the read advertising no discount at all.
A single mirror bangle at Rs. 524.
Why it earned its spot The second of the two flat-priced listings, at 64% more than the first.
First: divide by the stated set size before comparing anything. It is printed in thirty of the 97 titles here and it moves the cheapest bangle in this read from a Rs. 290 listing to a Rs. 373 one. A set is only a saving if you want that many bangles - buying forty to beat a single by Rs. 280 is not a saving. Second: read the stated MRP as a multiple, not a percentage. One seller here quotes Rs. 2,099 for both a set of nine and a set of ten, so the nine-piece set shows the deeper badge purely for containing less; the multiples on this page run from 1.00x to 9.50x. Third: check whether the same title appears twice. Two identically titled listings here sell at Rs. 290 and Rs. 306 and share one pool of 1,038 ratings, and the results page does not show them side by side. Fourth: weigh the rating count, not the star. The best average on the page, 4.63, rests on 121 ratings; the largest sample, 7,841, shows 4.27; and 32 of the 97 listings read publish no rating at all, including both of the ones advertising no discount.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. 9.32 a bangle | Rs. 373 | Rs. 2,199 | 83% |
| Rs. 13.20 a bangle | Rs. 264 | Rs. 1,113 | 76% |
| Rs. 24.50, set of 10 | Rs. 245 | Rs. 2,099 | 88% |
| Rs. 24.56, set of 9 | Rs. 221 | Rs. 2,099 | 89% |
| Rs. 42.25, set of 8 | Rs. 338 | Rs. 999 | 66% |
| Rs. 46.33, set of 6 | Rs. 278 | Rs. 799 | 65% |
| Rs. 52.05, dearest listing | Rs. 1,145 | Rs. 2,599 | 56% |
| Rs. 74.50, 703 rated | Rs. 298 | Rs. 870 | 66% |
| Rs. 106.50, five ratings | Rs. 639 | Rs. 3,299 | 81% |
| Rs. 89, set of 3 | Rs. 267 | Rs. 799 | 67% |
| Rs. 86.25, set of 4 | Rs. 345 | Rs. 1,499 | 77% |
| Rs. 143.50, 7,841 rated | Rs. 287 | Rs. 1,248 | 77% |
| Rs. 151.50, 1,638 rated | Rs. 303 | Rs. 1,995 | 85% |
| Rs. 222 a bangle | Rs. 444 | Rs. 3,145 | 86% |
| Rs. 290, pool of 1,038 | Rs. 290 | Rs. 999 | 71% |
| Rs. 306, same pool | Rs. 306 | Rs. 999 | 69% |
| Rs. 316, 971 rated | Rs. 316 | Rs. 1,499 | 79% |
| Rs. 890, 7,062 rated | Rs. 890 | Rs. 5,544 | 84% |
| Rs. 698, 4.6 stars | Rs. 698 | Rs. 3,699 | 81% |
| Rs. 609 kada | Rs. 609 | Rs. 1,599 | 62% |
| Rs. 320, 0% off | Rs. 320 | Rs. 320 | 0% |
| Rs. 524, 0% off | Rs. 524 | Rs. 524 | 0% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count on this page was read on 4 October 2026 from myntra.com's own bangles, bracelets and women's jewellery-set listing pages, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. 97 listings were returned, of which 22 are seated. Necklace, earring and anklet listings returned by the jewellery-set path were dropped before seating because they are not bangles.
Bangles on this shelf sell singly and in stated sets of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 20, 22 and 40. Thirty of the 97 listings print a count in their own title; we divide the selling price by that count and print the result on every card and in the comparison table. It is the only figure that compares across the shelf. Sticker prices among the seated listings span 5.2x; per bangle the same listings span 95.5x, and the order changes completely.
We divide only where the title prints 'Set of N' or 'Pack of N'. Where a title carries a bare numeral with no such phrase we treat the listing as a single item and say so, rather than guessing a count that would flatter the per-piece figure. No per-bangle number on this page is inferred from a photograph.
Two groups in this read display rating counts matching to the digit: two BeautyTrends listings with the same title at 1,038 ratings and Rs. 16 apart in price, and two RICHEERA sets at 163 ratings. We treat each as one pool serving both listings rather than as independent evidence for each, and both cards say so. Thirty-two of the 97 listings read publish no rating at all.
'Gold-plated', '24K gold plated', 'silver-plated', 'rhodium-plated', 'oxidised', 'brass', 'alloy', 'white metal', 'American diamond', 'cubic zirconia', 'zircon', 'kundan', 'ruby', 'emerald' and 'pearls' are the listings' own printed terms, reproduced as printed. We did not buy, wear, weigh, assay or test anything, and nothing here says any item contains gold, silver or any precious stone, or that any plating will last.
In this read of 97 listings on 4 October 2026 the cheapest listing was a nine-piece elasticated set at Rs. 221. The cheapest bangle was Rs. 9.32, inside a stated set of 40 costing Rs. 373 - so if you want more than one, the forty-piece set is cheaper per bangle than anything else on the shelf by a factor of about thirty-one against the cheapest single. The cheapest single bangle was Rs. 290. Prices and listing order change continuously, so this describes what these pages returned on that date.
On this shelf, overwhelmingly yes. Every stated set in this read works out cheaper per bangle than every single bangle on the page - the dearest per-bangle figure among the sets is Rs. 222 and the cheapest single bangle is Rs. 290. The method is simply to divide the price by the count the title states, which is what every card here does. The caveat matters though: a set is only cheaper if you want the quantity. Forty bangles at Rs. 9.32 each is Rs. 373 you spend to own forty bangles.
We can only report that they do. In this read one seller's set of 10 (Rs. 245) and set of 9 (Rs. 221) both state an MRP of Rs. 2,099, producing badges of 88% and 89%. Because the stated list price does not change with the count, the smaller set shows the deeper discount - the badge is arithmetic over two numbers the seller chose, not a measure of value. Both listings also display the same 163 ratings, which indicates one review pool serving both. Nothing here alleges any impropriety by anyone.
This page cannot tell you and does not try. 'Gold-plated', '24K gold plated', 'silver-plated', 'rhodium-plated', 'American diamond', 'cubic zirconia', 'kundan', 'ruby' and 'emerald' are the listings' own printed terms, reproduced exactly as printed. Plating is a surface coating over a base metal, and 'American diamond' describes a simulant rather than a diamond. We did not buy, wear, weigh, test or assay a single item, so nothing on this page is a statement about metal content, plating thickness, stone type or how long any finish lasts.
We do not predict prices. What this read can tell you is that the discount badges here are weak guidance at any time of year: across the seated listings the stated MRP runs from 1.00x the selling price to 9.50x, and the two deepest badges on the page come from one seller quoting a single list price for two different set sizes. Diwali falls on 6-10 November in 2026 and festive jewellery demand peaks ahead of it. The per-bangle figures above are a more useful baseline than any percentage you see during a sale.





















