Twenty-five pairs read on 25 August, Rs. 433 to Rs. 1,499. The deepest badges are on the cheapest jeans. The two priciest are discounted by nothing.
We read Myntra's women's jeans and jeggings shelves on 25 August 2026 and seated 25 listings from Rs. 433 to Rs. 1,499. The badge runs backwards on this shelf: every pair under Rs. 650 claims 68 to 80 per cent off a four-figure MRP, while H&M and Go Colors at the top of the range are badged zero. The difference is not generosity. It is that a brand selling the same jean in its own shops has no inflated list price to discount from - and the best-rated pair here, a LYRA jegging at Rs. 859, takes a third off rather than three-quarters.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 25, 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.
Nine listings under Rs. 650, all of them badged between 68 and 80 per cent off stated MRPs of Rs. 1,999 to Rs. 2,999 - figures set by marketplace sellers and by Myntra's own house label, with no shop behind either.
Rs. 433 flared high-rise jeans against a stated Rs. 1,999 - 78 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The floor of this shelf, and a useful demonstration of what the badge is doing.
Rs. 483 relaxed-fit high-rise jeans carrying a 12,000-rating brand pool at 3.9.
Why it earned its spot The largest KASHIANXSTYLE pool on the shelf, and the reason we seat one listing per count.
Rs. 483 boyfriend-fit high-rise jeans, 4.1 from a 4,909-rating pool.
Why it earned its spot Same price as the listing above, a better average, and a separate rating pool.
Rs. 574 straight-fit high-rise stretch jeans, 4.1 from 16,277 pooled ratings.
Why it earned its spot The second-largest rating pool on the page, on the most conventional cut here.
Rs. 595 flared high-rise jeans claiming 80 per cent off Rs. 2,999, rated 4.3.
Why it earned its spot Eighty per cent is the biggest claim in this read - and it belongs to Myntra's own label.
Rs. 599 light-faded high-rise jeans, 4.3 from a 13,983-rating pool.
Why it earned its spot The strongest crowd-and-average combination under Rs. 600 anywhere in the read.
Rs. 602 loose high-rise jeans at 70 per cent off - the smallest badge under Rs. 640.
Why it earned its spot Seventy per cent is the mildest claim among the sub-Rs. 640 listings here.
Rs. 628 wide-leg high-rise jeans, 79 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999, rated 4.3.
Why it earned its spot The second-deepest badge here, attached to the best average in the marketplace group.
Rs. 639 wide-leg high-rise stretch jeans, 6,533 ratings at 4.1.
Why it earned its spot Roadster's mildest badge in this read, on a well-rated wide leg.
Nine listings from Rs. 647 to Rs. 949, where the first believable MRPs appear - 7 per cent, 20 per cent, 34 per cent - and where the two largest rating pools on the page sit, both at 4.3 or better.
Rs. 647 mid-rise jeggings against a stated Rs. 699, and nobody has rated them.
Why it earned its spot The first listing on this page whose stated MRP is a plausible number.
Rs. 687 wide-leg high-rise light fade jeans, 4.1 from a 2,332-rating pool.
Why it earned its spot Three zayla listings in the pull all returned 2,332 ratings; this is the one we seated.
Rs. 696 skinny-fit jeggings rated 4.4 from 5,869 ratings - the joint-highest here.
Why it earned its spot Joint-best average in the read, on a house label with a mid-range badge.
Rs. 719 wide-leg light fade jeans, 18,701 ratings at 4.2 - the second-largest pool here.
Why it earned its spot Eighteen thousand ratings, and Roadster's most restrained badge in this read.
Rs. 719 black slim-fit treggings, 4.3 from 22,708 ratings - the largest pool in the read.
Why it earned its spot The biggest rating pool on the page, and the smallest badge among the sub-Rs. 750 listings.
Rs. 747 comfort baggy high-rise jeans, 1,153 ratings at 4.1.
Why it earned its spot The baggiest cut here, and Aadvi's smaller, separate rating pool.
Rs. 791 high-rise light fade jeans, 4.3 from a 13,776-rating pool.
Why it earned its spot A large crowd at 4.3 on a mid-range badge, in the middle of the price range.
Rs. 799 cotton mid-rise jeggings against a stated Rs. 999, with no published rating.
Why it earned its spot The second listing here whose MRP is a plausible shop price, and it states its fabric.
Rs. 859 mid-rise denim jeggings with pockets, rated 4.5 - the best average on the page.
Why it earned its spot The best average anywhere here, on a 34 per cent badge - the pattern in one card.
Seven listings at the top of the range, six of them from brands with their own shops in India - and two of those carry no discount at all, because a price that has to hold at a counter has nothing to be reduced from.
Rs. 873 wide-leg mildly distressed jeans, 78 per cent off a stated Rs. 3,999.
Why it earned its spot The highest stated MRP on the page, on another Myntra house label.
Rs. 909 four-way-stretch treggings from Van Heusen, on 47 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The first listing here from a brand with a national retail network - and the badge halves.
Rs. 949 black high-waist treggings, 4.3 from 7,385 ratings, 50 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot SASSAFRAS's second, separate pool - and the most office-ready garment on the page.
Rs. 1,000 skinny-fit jeggings from Vero Moda, 60 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,499.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest international brand on the page, at a round thousand rupees.
Rs. 1,349 cotton-mix slim fit jeggings, 275 ratings at 3.9.
Why it earned its spot A department-store brand, a stated fibre content, and the smallest badge above Rs. 1,000.
Rs. 1,499 H&M high flared jeggings sold at exactly their stated MRP, rated 4.3.
Why it earned its spot No discount at all, and one of the two best averages above Rs. 900.
Rs. 1,499 slim-fit jeggings from Go Colors at exactly their stated MRP.
Why it earned its spot The second zero on the page, from the brand that sells this garment in its own shops.
First: check whether the brand has shops, because that is what turns an MRP into a list price - a 34 per cent badge from LYRA is worth more than a 78 per cent one from a label that exists only as a Myntra storefront. Second: read the rating count before the average, since Myntra pools counts by brand and a 12,000 describes a catalogue rather than a jean. Third: on denim bought unseen, buy the size-tolerant cuts - boyfriend, baggy, relaxed and wide leg forgive half a size in a way a skinny fit never will. Fourth: check the live coupon page before checkout, the same discipline we applied to Myntra women's tops under Rs. 1,000, because coupon thresholds on this store usually want a cart rather than one Rs. 600 pair of jeans.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| KASHIANXSTYLE flared, 78% badge | Rs. 433 | Rs. 1,999 | 78% |
| KASHIANXSTYLE relaxed fit, 12,000 pooled | Rs. 483 | Rs. 1,999 | 76% |
| KASHIANXSTYLE boyfriend fit, 4.1 rating | Rs. 483 | Rs. 1,999 | 76% |
| Kotty straight fit, 16,277 pooled | Rs. 574 | Rs. 2,499 | 77% |
| Roadster flared, 80% badge | Rs. 595 | Rs. 2,999 | 80% |
| Roadster Lifestyle Co light fade, 4.3 rating | Rs. 599 | Rs. 2,499 | 76% |
| zayla loose fit, 70% badge | Rs. 602 | Rs. 1,999 | 70% |
| Aadvi Fashion wide leg, 4.3 rating | Rs. 628 | Rs. 2,999 | 79% |
| Roadster Life Co wide leg, 68% badge | Rs. 639 | Rs. 1,999 | 68% |
| LIMEROAD jeggings, 7% off Rs. 699 | Rs. 647 | Rs. 699 | 7% |
| zayla wide leg, 2,332 pooled | Rs. 687 | Rs. 2,999 | 77% |
| Mast & Harbour skinny jeggings, 4.4 rating | Rs. 696 | Rs. 1,699 | 59% |
| Roadster Life Co wide leg, 18,701 pooled | Rs. 719 | Rs. 1,799 | 60% |
| SASSAFRAS slim treggings, 22,708 pooled | Rs. 719 | Rs. 1,599 | 55% |
| Aadvi Fashion baggy fit, 75% badge | Rs. 747 | Rs. 2,999 | 75% |
| Nifty light fade, 13,776 pooled | Rs. 791 | Rs. 1,999 | 60% |
| Comfort Lady cotton jeggings, 20% off | Rs. 799 | Rs. 999 | 20% |
| LYRA denim jeggings, best rated at 4.5 | Rs. 859 | Rs. 1,299 | 34% |
| R.Code wide leg, Rs. 3,999 stated MRP | Rs. 873 | Rs. 3,999 | 78% |
| Van Heusen 4-way stretch treggings | Rs. 909 | Rs. 1,399 | 35% |
| SASSAFRAS high-waist treggings, 50% off | Rs. 949 | Rs. 1,899 | 50% |
| Vero Moda skinny jeggings, 60% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,000 | Rs. 2,499 | 60% |
| Marks & Spencer cotton mix jeggings, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,349 | Rs. 1,799 | 25% |
| H&M high flared jeggings, 0% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,499 | Rs. 1,499 | 0% |
| Go Colors slim fit jeggings, 0% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,499 | Rs. 1,499 | 0% |
H&M, Go Colors, Marks & Spencer, Van Heusen, LYRA and Vero Moda all sell this category through their own stores or department-store counters in India, so their stated MRPs have to hold at a physical till - which is why their badges here read 0, 0, 25, 34, 35 and 60 per cent. KASHIANXSTYLE, Aadvi Fashion, zayla and Nifty set both the MRP and the selling price themselves, which is why they claim 70 to 79 per cent off Rs. 1,999 to Rs. 2,999. Same shelf, same week, two entirely different meanings for the same field. We print every badge and treat only the first kind as a discount.
Roadster, The Roadster Lifestyle Co, The Roadster Life Co., R.Code and Mast & Harbour are all Myntra's own brands, sold nowhere else. Their MRPs are neither seller fabrications nor shop prices - they are internal figures set by the same company that sets the selling price. The evidence that this is a posture rather than a sale is in the spread: four near-identical Roadster stretch jeans in this read carry badges of 60, 68, 76 and 80 per cent in the same week. We name every house label as a house label on the card, so a Roadster 80 per cent is never read as an M&S 25 per cent.
Four KASHIANXSTYLE colourways in our raw pull all returned exactly 12,000 ratings, three zayla listings all returned 2,332, and four LYRA listings all returned 2,181. Those counts describe a label's catalogue rather than the jean photographed. The crowds are genuine and they do tell you a label sells in volume and is broadly well received. We seated one listing per pool so no crowd is counted twice on this page, and every card prints the raw count and says what it describes.
Van Heusen's treggings average 3.9 on forty-seven ratings, the H&M flared jegging 4.3 on forty-nine and the Go Colors slim fit 4.2 on thirty-four. A fortnight of early buyers produces numbers like those, and they cannot carry the same weight as SASSAFRAS's 22,708. Those three cards print the raw count and no pill. Two listings here - the LIMEROAD and Comfort Lady jeggings - have no published rating at all, and we say so on the card rather than leaving the absence to be noticed.
Van Heusen states four-way stretch, Marks & Spencer states a cotton mix, Comfort Lady states cotton and LYRA states real pockets - all checkable claims that change how the garment wears. 'Comfort', 'smart' and 'premium' appear in several listing titles here and are not specifications. On jeggings in particular the fibre content decides whether the fabric breathes and whether it bags at the knee within a season, and most listings on this shelf simply do not state it. Where a listing quantifies something we quote it; where it does not, we say the claim is unstated rather than treating the two as equal.
For the best evidence at the lowest price, The Roadster Lifestyle Co light-faded high-rise at Rs. 599 - 13,983 ratings at 4.3 is the strongest crowd-and-average combination on the page under Rs. 700, and Roadster is Myntra's own label, so returns and sizing are consistent across the range. If you want the best-rated garment on the page regardless of cut, the LYRA mid-rise denim jeggings at Rs. 859 average 4.5 and state real pockets. For something office-viable, the SASSAFRAS black slim-fit treggings at Rs. 719 carry the largest rating pool in this read, 22,708 at 4.3. Under Rs. 500, the KASHIANXSTYLE boyfriend fit at Rs. 483 has the better average of the two listings at that price.
Because both brands sell the same garment in their own shops in India at a single national price. H&M runs full-price stores in Indian malls and Go Colors runs several hundred outlets selling almost nothing but leggings, jeggings and trousers. An MRP that has to be honoured at a physical till cannot be inflated to manufacture an online discount, so there is no gap to print a badge over - the Rs. 1,499 is simply the price. On a shelf where marketplace listings claim 76 to 80 per cent off invented four-figure list prices, a zero is not a worse deal. It is the only listing on the page where the MRP means something. Marks & Spencer's 25 per cent and Van Heusen's 35 per cent work the same way.
Not in the sense that matters. The deepest badge in this read is a Roadster flared jean at Rs. 595 against a claimed Rs. 2,999 - and Roadster is Myntra's own house label, so both numbers are set by the same company. The proof that it is a posture rather than a sale is that four near-identical Roadster stretch jeans in this same pull carry badges of 60, 68, 76 and 80 per cent in the same week. The marketplace labels work the same way from the other direction: Aadvi Fashion's five listings in our pull have a median badge of 75 per cent, which makes it a standing price position. The jeans themselves are frequently good - that Rs. 595 flare is rated 4.3 by 4,248 people - but you are buying a Rs. 595 jean, not a reduced Rs. 2,999 one.
Jeans are woven denim, with or without elastane, and they hold a structured shape. Jeggings are a knitted denim-look stretch fabric cut like leggings - far more comfortable, much less structured, and they wear out faster, particularly at the thigh. Treggings sit between trousers and leggings: a flat-fronted woven or ponte fabric with a real waistband, usually solid rather than faded, which makes them the most workplace-viable of the three. On this page the SASSAFRAS and Van Heusen listings are treggings, LYRA, Comfort Lady, Mast & Harbour, H&M, Go Colors and Marks & Spencer are jeggings, and everything under Rs. 650 is woven denim. On jeggings the fibre content matters most: a cotton-rich knit breathes and holds shape, a polyester-heavy one pills within a season.
Because Myntra pools rating counts across a brand's catalogue rather than reporting them per product. That 12,000 at 3.9 describes KASHIANXSTYLE as a label, not the relaxed-fit jean in the photograph - four colourways of it in our raw pull all returned the identical count, which is how the pooling identifies itself. The same behaviour shows up twice more on this page: three zayla listings all returned 2,332 and four LYRA listings all returned 2,181. Those crowds are genuine and they do tell you a label sells in volume and is broadly well received. What they cannot tell you is anything about the individual pair. We seated one listing per pool so no crowd appears twice here, and every card prints the raw count.
























