Myntra's own watch listings, read on 19 August. The best-tested watch on the shelf is also one of the cheapest.
We read 89 Myntra watch listings on 19 August 2026 and seated 22 under Rs. 2,500. The best-evidenced watch on the shelf is a Rs. 695 WROGN analogue with 16,102 ratings at 4.4 - more raters than the rest of the page combined - while six listings in the same band publish no rating at all. The badges run the other way: 87 per cent off a stated Rs. 17,999 on the lowest-rated listing here, and 17 per cent off Rs. 995 on the highest-rated.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on August 19, 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.
Eight listings under Rs. 800, including the most-rated watch on the page at Rs. 695 with 16,102 ratings - and three with no rating published at all.
Rs. 573 for a skeleton-dial bracelet watch, 52 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,199.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the aisle, and one of the few cheap listings with a rating attached.
Rs. 593 for a women's leather-strap analogue claiming 70 per cent off Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot Twenty rupees more than the cheapest watch here, and no rating at all.
Rs. 651 for an analogue-and-digital multifunction watch, 72 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,299.
Why it earned its spot Two display types for the price of one, on a 13-rating sample.
Rs. 689 for Myntra's own Roadster ana-digi, rated 4.3 by 2,435 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A four-figure rating count at the cheap end of the shelf.
Rs. 695 with 16,102 ratings at 4.4 - the largest crowd anywhere on this page.
Why it earned its spot Sixteen thousand raters at 4.4, on a watch that costs Rs. 695.
Rs. 702 for an embellished-dial leather-strap watch, 65 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,999.
Why it earned its spot Priced like the crowd-tested watches above it, with none of their record.
Rs. 705 for a calendar watch off a stated Rs. 1,695 - the most modest claim under Rs. 800.
Why it earned its spot A date window and a restrained MRP, with no rating published.
Rs. 759 for Myntra's own Mast & Harbour analogue, rated 4.4 by 1,131 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The first Mast & Harbour on the page, and the best-rated of the four.
The two Fastracks, whose 17 and 19 per cent badges come from believable list prices, sitting beside house-label watches claiming Rs. 3,299 and Rs. 4,997.
Rs. 789 off a stated Rs. 975 - a 19 per cent badge from the one mainstream brand here.
Why it earned its spot The MRP is credible, so the discount looks small. That is the point.
Rs. 825 with a 4.5 average from 361 raters - the best average on the page.
Why it earned its spot 4.5 out of 5, and an MRP just Rs. 170 above the selling price.
Rs. 831 with 7,458 ratings at 4.4 - the black-dial version of the page's best-tested watch.
Why it earned its spot Same brand and average as the Rs. 695 pick, Rs. 136 dearer.
Rs. 872 for a digital LED backlight watch sized for children.
Why it earned its spot A genuine category gap on this shelf, with no rating published.
Rs. 890 for a black leather-strap analogue rated 4.1 by 856 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A four-figure MRP claim on a watch that sells under Rs. 900.
Rs. 929 for a black-and-silver analogue rated 4.3 by 960 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The best-rated of the pricier house-label watches.
Rs. 999 for a two-watch gift set claiming 80 per cent off Rs. 4,997.
Why it earned its spot The largest MRP claim outside the smartwatch shelf, and no rating at all.
Rs. 1,209 off a stated Rs. 1,699 - a 29 per cent claim, and no rating published.
Why it earned its spot A restrained MRP from an unknown seller, with nothing to check it against.
Five devices that solve a different problem from a quartz watch, ending with the biggest badge in the read on the lowest-rated listing.
Rs. 1,599 for a 1.95-inch smartwatch with 1,910 ratings at 4.1.
Why it earned its spot The entry point to the smartwatch shelf, with a four-figure crowd.
Rs. 1,699 for a rivet-styled 1.9-inch smartwatch, rated 4.3 by 170 buyers.
Why it earned its spot A hundred rupees more than the Crown, with a tenth of the ratings.
Rs. 1,930 for a 1.43-inch AMOLED smartwatch from a brand with a service network.
Why it earned its spot The only AMOLED panel under Rs. 2,000 in this read.
Rs. 2,199 for a NOISE ColorFit Icon 4, rated 4.1 by 562 buyers.
Why it earned its spot The best-known smartwatch brand here, at the top of our price band.
Rs. 2,424 claiming 87 per cent off a stated Rs. 17,999 - the largest MRP on the page.
Why it earned its spot A Rs. 17,999 claim, a 3.8 average and the lowest rating on the page.
First: read the rating count before the rating - a 4.5 from 361 people and a 3.9 from 13 are not the same claim, and six listings here have neither. Second: treat the MRP as a typed number, not a price - Rs. 17,999 appears behind a watch selling at Rs. 2,424. Third: decide between a quartz analogue and a smartwatch before you shop, because a Rs. 695 analogue outlives a Rs. 1,930 smartwatch by years. Fourth: check the live coupon page before checkout, the same discipline we applied to Myntra handbags under Rs. 2,000, because a store or bank offer applies on top of a price that the brand has already fixed.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Americanviber skeleton dial | Rs. 573 | Rs. 1,199 | 52% |
| Qiroko women's analogue | Rs. 593 | Rs. 1,999 | 70% |
| Otage ana-digi multifunction | Rs. 651 | Rs. 2,299 | 72% |
| Roadster ana-digi, 2,435 ratings | Rs. 689 | Rs. 2,999 | 77% |
| WROGN silver-toned, 16,102 ratings | Rs. 695 | Rs. 2,899 | 76% |
| HAUTE SAUCE embellished dial | Rs. 702 | Rs. 1,999 | 65% |
| Killer calendar watch | Rs. 705 | Rs. 1,695 | 58% |
| Mast & Harbour silver-toned | Rs. 759 | Rs. 1,999 | 62% |
| Fastrack Tees minimalist | Rs. 789 | Rs. 975 | 19% |
| Fastrack Tees Wanderlust | Rs. 825 | Rs. 995 | 17% |
| WROGN black analogue, 7,458 ratings | Rs. 831 | Rs. 3,199 | 74% |
| PAPIO kids' LED digital | Rs. 872 | Rs. 1,999 | 56% |
| Mast & Harbour black leather | Rs. 890 | Rs. 3,299 | 73% |
| Mast & Harbour black and silver | Rs. 929 | Rs. 2,999 | 69% |
| Mast & Harbour two-watch gift set | Rs. 999 | Rs. 4,997 | 80% |
| Mast & Harbour navy bracelet, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,154 | Rs. 4,199 | 73% |
| SHRINATHJI steel bracelet, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,209 | Rs. 1,699 | 29% |
| GOBOULT Crown smartwatch, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,599 | Rs. 4,499 | 64% |
| GOBOULT Tuff Rivet smartwatch, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,699 | Rs. 5,999 | 72% |
| boAt Ultima Prime AMOLED, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,930 | Rs. 8,999 | 79% |
| NOISE ColorFit Icon 4, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,199 | Rs. 6,999 | 69% |
| nervfit Orion S1, 87% badge, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,424 | Rs. 17,999 | 87% |
The MRPs on this shelf are not comparable to each other. Fastrack, the one mainstream watch brand in the read, states Rs. 975 and Rs. 995 behind watches selling at Rs. 789 and Rs. 825. In the same read a smartwatch selling at Rs. 2,424 states Rs. 17,999, and a two-watch gift set at Rs. 999 states Rs. 4,997. Sorting by badge would put Fastrack last and the Rs. 17,999 claim first, which is the opposite of useful, so we sort by price and report every MRP as the figure the listing states rather than as a price anything was sold at.
Five listings here carry four-figure rating counts - 16,102 on a Rs. 695 WROGN, 7,458 on its Rs. 831 sibling, 2,435 on a Rs. 689 Roadster, 1,910 on a Rs. 1,599 GOBOULT and 1,131 on a Rs. 759 Mast & Harbour. Six listings in the same price band have no rating published at all, including a Rs. 999 gift set and a Rs. 1,209 steel-bracelet watch. We print the count beside every pick and show a rating pill only above ten raters, so a 3.9 from thirteen people is never displayed as though it were a verdict.
Roadster and Mast & Harbour are Myntra in-house brands and they account for five of the 22 watches seated here. When the retailer owns the label it sets the MRP, the selling price and therefore the discount percentage, so a 73 or 80 per cent badge on those listings is an internal marketing decision rather than a saving against anyone else's price. That is not a reason to avoid them - the Rs. 689 Roadster has 2,435 ratings at 4.3 and the Rs. 759 Mast & Harbour 1,131 at 4.4 - but it is a reason to buy them on the crowd rather than on the strike-through.
A Rs. 695 quartz analogue keeps working for years and can be re-strapped and re-batteried for a couple of hundred rupees. A Rs. 1,930 smartwatch depends on a battery that degrades, an app that must keep being updated and a charging cable that is usually proprietary. Both are on this shelf under Rs. 2,500 and they are not substitutes, so we have given the smartwatches their own chapter rather than interleaving them by price, and we say in each entry which of the two problems the money is solving.
On evidence rather than on badge, the WROGN silver-toned analogue at Rs. 695. It carries 16,102 ratings at 4.4 - a sample larger than every other listing in this read combined, and large enough that the average is telling you something about the product rather than about one good shipment. Behind it, a Roadster analogue-and-digital at Rs. 689 has 2,435 ratings at 4.3 and a Mast & Harbour silver-toned analogue at Rs. 759 has 1,131 at 4.4. If you would rather buy a brand with a service network, the two Fastrack Tees models at Rs. 789 and Rs. 825 carry 355 and 361 ratings at 4.5, the highest averages on the page, and their stated MRPs of Rs. 975 and Rs. 995 are the only credible list prices in this read.
Because the MRP behind the badge is a number the seller types, and on this shelf several of them are not connected to any price the watch ever sold at. The clearest case in our read is a smartwatch selling at Rs. 2,424 that states an MRP of Rs. 17,999 - more than seven times its price, and well above what boAt and NOISE charge for their flagship models. A Mast & Harbour two-watch gift set at Rs. 999 states Rs. 4,997. Set against that, Fastrack states Rs. 975 and Rs. 995 behind watches selling at Rs. 789 and Rs. 825, which produces badges of 19 and 17 per cent. The pattern is consistent: the more believable the MRP, the smaller the discount looks. Read the rupee price and the rating count, and treat the percentage as decoration.
It depends on which problem you are solving, and it is not the same problem a quartz watch solves. Under Rs. 2,500 this read offers a GOBOULT Crown at Rs. 1,599 with 1,910 ratings at 4.1, a boAt Ultima Prime at Rs. 1,930 with a 1.43-inch AMOLED panel, and a NOISE ColorFit Icon 4 at Rs. 2,199 from the brand with the widest service footprint. All three will show notifications, count steps and read a heart rate approximately. None will hold a charge as well in year two as in month one, and none can be re-batteried at a local shop the way a Rs. 695 analogue can. If you want a device, the GOBOULT Crown has the best evidence per rupee here. If you want a watch, buy the analogue and spend the difference on the strap.
Roadster and Mast & Harbour are Myntra's in-house labels and they account for five of the 22 watches seated here, so the question matters. The crowd says yes at the cheap end: the Rs. 689 Roadster has 2,435 ratings at 4.3 and the Rs. 759 Mast & Harbour 1,131 at 4.4, both strong numbers for the price. What changes as you go up their range is the evidence, not the watch - the Rs. 1,154 Mast & Harbour has only 438 ratings at 4.1 while stating a Rs. 4,199 MRP. Because Myntra sets the MRP, the price and the badge on these listings, the strike-through tells you nothing; buy the ones with four-figure rating counts and ignore the rest of the range.
Usually, and that is the only sense in which the badge matters - as a floor to beat rather than a saving in itself. Store coupons and bank offers at Myntra generally apply to the cart total after the listing's own discount and are subject to a minimum spend, which is why the Rs. 1,000 and Rs. 2,000 thresholds are relevant on a shelf where most of these watches cost between Rs. 573 and Rs. 1,200 - two watches will often clear a threshold that one will not. We did not test any code at checkout for this page and will not quote a figure. What this read gives you is the baseline to beat: Rs. 695 for the most-rated watch on the site, Rs. 825 for the highest-rated, and Rs. 1,599 for the best-evidenced smartwatch.




















