Twenty-two running and walking shoes read on 17 September, Rs. 479 to Rs. 7,200. Read the rating count before you read the rating.
We read Tata CLiQ's running and sports shoe listings on 17 September 2026 and seated 22 of the 38 that returned a price. The prices are competitive; the evidence is not there. Sixteen listings publish no rating at all, the median count among the rest is eleven, and the largest sample on the whole shelf is 186. That changes how you shop it: read the count before the average, and treat a 5.0 from five people as the decoration it is.
Every price below was pulled from Tata CLiQ on September 17, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Tata CLiQ coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Twelve listings under Rs. 1,700, of which two carry a sample worth printing. Also the Asian Wonder 23, which appears three times at the identical Rs. 604 in three colours, each with its own empty rating field.
Rs. 479 for an Asian running shoe - 68 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,499, and nothing published about it.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price on the page, with no rating and no rating count at all.
Rs. 604 for the Asian Wonder 23 in blue - the same shoe and price as the two cards below.
Why it earned its spot The colour split that divides a shoe's feedback three ways, from three to nothing.
Rs. 604 for the Wonder 23 in beige - same price, same MRP, same absence of feedback.
Why it earned its spot Card two of three, and the reason the count stays at zero.
Rs. 604 for the Wonder 23 in navy - the third identical listing in our pull.
Why it earned its spot Card three of three: the shelf's feedback problem, stated as plainly as it can be.
Rs. 749 for an Asian beige running shoe - 4.1 from 43 ratings, the only real sample under Rs. 1,000.
Why it earned its spot Forty-three ratings is thin everywhere else and the second-largest sample in this chapter.
Rs. 1,099 for a white Campus running shoe - 4.6 from 34 ratings, a 45 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot The highest average on this page among listings with a sample worth quoting.
Rs. 1,199 for a Campus FYBER - a 3.0 average from exactly two people.
Why it earned its spot What a star rating looks like when there is nothing behind it.
Rs. 1,319 for a Duke running shoe claiming 70 per cent off a stated Rs. 4,395.
Why it earned its spot The largest discount badge on the page, on a three-rating sample.
Rs. 1,399 for a Campus Flynn walking shoe showing 5.0 from five ratings.
Why it earned its spot The only 5.0 on the page, and the clearest argument for reading the count first.
Rs. 1,488 for a Mochi grey walking shoe - 4.5 from four ratings, a 35 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot A brand with hundreds of its own stores, and four people's feedback on this listing.
Rs. 1,499 for a Neemans Grip Fit walking shoe - 63 per cent off a stated Rs. 3,999.
Why it earned its spot A direct-to-consumer brand, a large badge and twelve people's feedback.
Rs. 1,639 for an Atom Spring Edge - 4.7 from three ratings, and a stated Rs. 3,299.
Why it earned its spot The second-highest average on the shelf, on the third-smallest sample.
Where a Decathlon Kiprun at a 20 per cent badge sits beside an Asics listed twice at Rs. 2,999 with nothing published either time. This is the price band where the evidence gap stops being survivable.
Rs. 2,393 for a Lotto Energex - 4.3 from 38 ratings, 60 per cent off a stated Rs. 5,999.
Why it earned its spot A real sample at a real average, in a chapter where most listings have neither.
Rs. 2,599 for a Decathlon Kiprun Jogflow - 20 per cent off, and 22 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot The only listing in the chapter whose stated MRP is a price you can walk in and pay.
Rs. 2,999 for an Asics GEL-ZARACA 5 - one of two identical listings, neither with a rating.
Why it earned its spot A serious running brand, at a serious price, with nothing published at all.
Rs. 2,999 for the grey GEL-ZARACA 5 B - the same shoe, the same price, also unrated.
Why it earned its spot The colour split again, this time on a Rs. 2,999 technical shoe.
The best-evidenced listing on the entire shelf carries 186 ratings. The most expensive one carries none at all, has no model name in its title, and claims 60 per cent off a stated Rs. 17,999.
Rs. 3,010 for a PUMA Softride Frequence - 4.2 from 95 ratings, the second-largest sample here.
Why it earned its spot The first listing in this read with a sample most shelves would call ordinary.
Rs. 3,500 for a Puma Galaxis Pro - 4.3 from 186 ratings, the largest sample on the shelf.
Why it earned its spot One hundred and eighty-six ratings, which on this platform is an enormous number.
Rs. 3,999 for a Puma Skyrocket Lite 2 - 4.8 from ten ratings, the mildest badge in the chapter.
Why it earned its spot The highest average on the page, on a sample of ten - and a believable list price.
Rs. 4,199 for a Skechers GO WALK FLEX - 4.2 from 67 ratings, 40 per cent off Rs. 6,999.
Why it earned its spot The third-largest sample on the shelf, on the shoe most people on this page actually want.
Rs. 4,816 for a Nike Quest 5 - 23 per cent off a stated Rs. 6,295, on 30 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A real Nike list price, a real discount, and a sample that just clears our threshold.
Rs. 7,200 for an adidas running shoe - 60 per cent off a stated Rs. 17,999, with no rating at all.
Why it earned its spot The dearest shoe in this read, the biggest stated MRP, and zero feedback.
First: read the count, then the average. On this shelf a four-star rating can rest on two people. Of 38 listings, eight carry more than twenty ratings and one carries more than a hundred - so treat any two-figure count as strong here, and any single-figure count as no information at all. Second: check whether the same shoe is listed more than once. Colourways are separate listings on this platform and each has its own empty rating field, so the Asian Wonder 23 appears three times and the Asics GEL-ZARACA twice. Third: prefer brands whose shops you can reach. Decathlon, Mochi, Skechers and Nike all have their own stores in India, which means you can verify fit in person and check the stated MRP against a real price tag - two things this shelf's data cannot do for you. Fourth: be most sceptical where the money is largest. The three most expensive listings in our pull publish, between them, no ratings at all, and the dearest does not even name the model in its title.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asian Wonder 35, cheapest here | Rs. 479 | Rs. 1,499 | 68%% |
| Asian Wonder 23 in blue, unrated | Rs. 604 | Rs. 1,399 | 57%% |
| Asian Wonder 23 in beige, unrated | Rs. 604 | Rs. 1,399 | 57%% |
| Asian Wonder 23 in navy, unrated | Rs. 604 | Rs. 1,399 | 57%% |
| Asian beige, 43 ratings | Rs. 749 | Rs. 1,299 | 42%% |
| Campus white, 4.6 from 34, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,099 | Rs. 1,999 | 45%% |
| Campus FYBER, 3.0 from two, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,199 | Rs. 2,999 | 60%% |
| Duke, 70% claimed, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,319 | Rs. 4,395 | 70%% |
| Campus Flynn, 5.0 from five, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,399 | Rs. 2,199 | 36%% |
| Mochi walking shoe, four ratings, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,488 | Rs. 2,290 | 35%% |
| Neemans Grip Fit, 12 ratings, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,499 | Rs. 3,999 | 63%% |
| Atom Spring Edge, 4.7 from three, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,639 | Rs. 3,299 | 50%% |
| Lotto Energex, 38 ratings, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,393 | Rs. 5,999 | 60%% |
| Decathlon Kiprun, a 20% badge, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,599 | Rs. 3,249 | 20%% |
| Asics GEL-ZARACA 5, unrated, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,999 | Rs. 5,999 | 50%% |
| Asics GEL-ZARACA 5 B, also unrated, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,999 | Rs. 5,999 | 50%% |
| Puma Softride, 95 ratings, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,010 | Rs. 6,999 | 57%% |
| Puma Galaxis Pro, 186 ratings, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,500 | Rs. 6,999 | 50%% |
| Puma Skyrocket Lite 2, 20% off, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,999 | Rs. 4,999 | 20%% |
| Skechers GO WALK FLEX, 67 ratings, Rs. 4 | Rs. 4,199 | Rs. 6,999 | 40%% |
| Nike Quest 5, a real MRP, Rs. 4 | Rs. 4,816 | Rs. 6,295 | 23%% |
| adidas, no model name, no rating, Rs. 7 | Rs. 7,200 | Rs. 17,999 | 60%% |
Sixteen of the 38 listings in our pull publish no rating at all, and among the 22 that do, the median count is eleven and ten carry fewer than ten ratings. That produces averages that look authoritative and mean nothing: a 5.0 from five ratings on a Campus walking shoe, a 4.7 from three on an Atom, a 3.0 from two on a Campus FYBER. The largest sample anywhere on the shelf is 186. Every card here states the count in full, next to the average, so the two are never read apart.
Eight of the 38 listings clear that line - the Puma Galaxis Pro at 186, the Softride Frequence at 95, the Skechers GO WALK at 67, the Asian beige at 43, the Lotto Energex at 38, the Campus white at 34, the Nike Quest 5 at 30 and the Decathlon Kiprun at 22. Everything else has its average quoted in the card text instead, with the count immediately beside it, because a star pill on a five-rating sample tells a scrolling reader the opposite of the truth.
The Asian Wonder 23 appears three times at Rs. 604 in blue, beige and navy, and the Asics GEL-ZARACA 5 twice at Rs. 2,999, and all five listings publish nothing. Folding them into one card would hide the mechanism that keeps this shelf's rating counts at zero: each colourway is its own listing with its own empty rating field, so a shoe that sells well never accumulates a visible sample anywhere. Five cards here exist to make that visible.
A Duke shoe at Rs. 1,319 claims a stated Rs. 4,395 - more than the Nike Quest 5 on this same page actually sells for. An unnamed adidas at Rs. 7,200 claims Rs. 17,999. Against those, Decathlon's Rs. 3,249 and Nike's Rs. 6,295 are prices you can verify in a shop or on the brand's own site, and their badges are correspondingly 20 and 23 per cent. Where a crossed-out figure is checkable we say so; where the rest of the shelf contradicts it we say that too.
Nothing here was worn, run in, flexed or weighed. Cushioning systems, gel units, grip claims, slip resistance, machine washability and 'superior' anything are the sellers' own listing text and are identified as such. Fit is the most consequential unknown in this category and no listing in our pull publishes a fit note, a width or a weight, so none is claimed on this page - which is itself an argument for trying on the brands whose shops you can reach.
Because the platform is smaller than the marketplaces most shoppers compare it to, and because each colourway is a separate listing with its own rating field. In our 17 September 2026 read of 38 running and walking shoe listings, 16 published no rating at all, the median count among the rest was eleven, and the largest sample anywhere was 186. The same shoe split across three colour listings - as the Asian Wonder 23 is - divides whatever feedback exists three ways, so none of the three ever accumulates a usable count.
On the evidence, the Puma Galaxis Pro at Rs. 3,500, which carries 4.3 from 186 ratings - the largest sample on the shelf by a factor of two. Under Rs. 2,000, the Campus white running shoe at Rs. 1,099 has the best numbers, 4.6 from 34 ratings, and under Rs. 1,000 the Asian beige at Rs. 749 is the only listing with a sample worth quoting at 4.1 from 43. If you actually intend to run, the Decathlon Kiprun Jogflow at Rs. 2,599 is the only shoe here built for it and carries the mildest discount claim on the page.
Judge them against the listings whose MRPs can be checked. Decathlon's stated Rs. 3,249 and Nike's Rs. 6,295 are the prices those brands charge in their own stores, and their badges are 20 and 23 per cent. Against that, a Duke shoe at Rs. 1,319 claims 70 per cent off Rs. 4,395 - more than the Nike actually sells for - and an unnamed adidas at Rs. 7,200 claims 60 per cent off Rs. 17,999. The selling price is the number to judge; the badge is a claim the seller chose.
Not on this shelf. The only 5.0 in our read is a Campus Flynn walking shoe with exactly five ratings, and a second listing shows 5.0 from five as well. Five people rating a shoe positively is not a verdict, it is a coincidence - and it displays identically to a 4.3 built from 186 ratings. We print a star pill only where a listing carries at least twenty ratings, which on this shelf is eight listings out of 38; everything else has its average quoted in the text with the count next to it.
Mostly not, and that is fine as long as you know. Most of the shelf is running-styled casual footwear: mesh uppers, moulded soles, designed for wearing rather than training. The exceptions in this read are the Decathlon Kiprun Jogflow at Rs. 2,599, which is Decathlon's actual running line, the two Asics GEL-ZARACA 5 listings at Rs. 2,999, which are an entry-level daily trainer from a running specialist, and the Nike Quest 5 at Rs. 4,816. No listing in our pull publishes a weight, a drop or a width, so none is stated here.





















