Tata CLiQ Shoe Deals August 2026: Sneakers From Rs. 356 to Rs. 4,900

Tata CLiQ lists the Puma Smashic three times in our read at Rs. 1,710, Rs. 1,999 and Rs. 3,599, all against an identical stated MRP of Rs. 4,499, producing badges of 62, 56 and 20 per cent. The three rows even carry three separate rating pools - 719, 709 and 695 votes - all averaging 4.0, which is about as clear a signal as you will get that they are the same shoe split across colourways. This is the row to buy. Everything else on this page is a variation on the same lesson, but nowhere else is it this stark: Rs. 1,889 of difference for one product on one shelf on one day.

• Price: Rs. 1,710 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,710 - the cheapest of three listings for the same sneaker at the same MRP
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,789
• Rating: 4.0 from 719 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: The same shoe, cheapest listing
• Buying logic: Buy this row - it is the same sneaker as the Rs. 3,599 one

Two hundred and eighty-nine rupees above the row before it and Rs. 1,600 below the row after it, for the same model against the same claim. The rating pools are the giveaway: 719, 709 and 695 votes, all at 4.0, which is what happens when a marketplace splits one popular shoe across three listings and each accumulates its own reviews. A shopper who lands on this row via search sees a 56 per cent badge and a four-star average and has no way of knowing a cheaper row exists. Checking every colourway of a model before checkout is the entire practical lesson of this page.

• Price: Rs. 1,999 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 289 more than the identical sneaker above, six points less badge
• Discount: 56% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,500
• Rating: 4.0 from 709 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: The same shoe, middle price
• Buying logic: Only if this colourway is the one you want

Three thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees for a sneaker that sells at Rs. 1,710 two cards up, against the same stated Rs. 4,499. The badge falls from 62 per cent to 20, so a shopper sorting by discount would see this listing last - which is correct, but for the wrong reason. What the three rows demonstrate together is that on this marketplace the discount column is a property of the individual listing, not of the shoe, and that the only reliable defence is to search the model name and sort by price. Six hundred and ninety-five people rated this row 4.0.

• Price: Rs. 3,599 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,889 more than the identical sneaker at the top of this chapter
• Discount: 20% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 900
• Rating: 4.0 from 695 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: The same shoe, dearest listing
• Buying logic: No - the identical shoe is Rs. 1,889 cheaper on this page

Puma has five listings in our read at Rs. 1,710, Rs. 1,999, Rs. 2,624, Rs. 3,574 and Rs. 3,599 with badges of 62, 56, 56, 35 and 20 per cent. Three of those are one shoe. This is a genuinely different model - the Club Kayzer, a court silhouette - and it lands within twenty-five rupees of the most expensive Smashic listing. Sixty-two ratings at 4.2 is a modest but real sample. If you want a Puma court sneaker rather than the Smashic runner shape, this is the row; the badge difference between them is noise.

• Price: Rs. 3,574 (stated MRP Rs. 5,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 3,574 - within Rs. 25 of the dearest Smashic listing, on a different model
• Discount: 35% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,925
• Rating: 4.2 from 62 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: The other Puma price band
• Buying logic: A different Puma shape at the same money

Three hundred and seventy-four ratings at 4.3 is the best combination of score and sample among Puma's five rows, and Rs. 2,624 sits between the cheap Smashic listings and the Rs. 3,500-plus pair. The badge, 56 per cent, matches the Rs. 1,999 Smashic exactly despite a Rs. 625 difference in price - because the stated MRP is Rs. 5,999 here rather than Rs. 4,499. Two identical badges, two different shoes, two different prices. Read the rupees and the rating count; the percentage is doing no work at all.

• Price: Rs. 2,624 (stated MRP Rs. 5,999)
• Key detail: 4.3 from 374 - the best score-and-sample combination among the Pumas
• Discount: 56% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,375
• Rating: 4.3 from 374 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Best-rated Puma here
• Buying logic: The Puma to buy on evidence

Six thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees is what this listing claims a white sneaker was worth; it sells at Rs. 1,121. That Rs. 5,478 gap is the largest in the read and it rests on Bond Street, Red Tape's diffusion label - a brand whose list prices this series has flagged before as running well above its selling prices. Four people have rated it 3.0. There is no meaningful evidence here in either direction, and the honest reading is that Rs. 1,121 for a leather-look sneaker is a fair price and the 83 per cent is decoration.

• Price: Rs. 1,121 (stated MRP Rs. 6,599)
• Key detail: 83% off - the largest badge of 62 listings - on a four-vote sample
• Discount: 83% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,478
• Rating: 3.0 from only 4 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Deepest badge in the read
• Buying logic: Judge it at Rs. 1,121 and ignore the claim

Red Tape puts two identical-priced sandals in this read at Rs. 540 against a stated Rs. 2,163, one rated 4.0 from six votes and the other 1.0 from a single vote - which is the split-listing problem again, and a good illustration of why a one-star average should never be read as a verdict. At Rs. 540 this is one of the five cheapest listings on the shelf and comes from a brand with high-street presence. The 75 per cent badge belongs to the Rs. 2,163 claim, which is the same house that claims Rs. 6,599 for the sneaker above.

• Price: Rs. 540 (stated MRP Rs. 2,163)
• Key detail: Rs. 540 - one of the cheapest listings here, from a mainstream brand
• Discount: 75% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,623
• Rating: 4.0 from only 6 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: The 75 per cent rung
• Buying logic: Cheap branded sandals, thin evidence

Twenty-nine of the 62 listings in this read publish no rating whatsoever, and they cluster exactly where you would expect: unfamiliar sellers at the cheap end and the house labels at the dear end. Mozafia has two rows here, at Rs. 589 and Rs. 999, neither rated. The 74 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 2,299 is the only number on the listing doing any persuading, and it is the one number the seller sets for itself. At this price the sensible framing is a low-stakes test rather than a considered purchase.

• Price: Rs. 589 (stated MRP Rs. 2,299)
• Key detail: Rs. 589 at 74% off, from a seller with no votes on either of its listings
• Discount: 74% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,710
• Rating: Tata CLiQ publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: No rating at all
• Buying logic: A price test, not a purchase decision

Four and a half stars from fifty people is the best combination of score and sample anywhere in this read, and it costs Rs. 1,744 - thirty-four rupees more than the cheapest Puma Smashic row. Lotto is an Italian sportswear brand with a long licensed presence in India and a court sneaker at this money is a straightforward proposition. The 65 per cent badge rests on a stated Rs. 4,999. Between this and the Rs. 1,710 Smashic, the decision is shape and fit rather than value; both are well-evidenced at under Rs. 1,800.

• Price: Rs. 1,744 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Key detail: 4.5 from 50 votes at Rs. 1,744 - the best score in the read with a real sample
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,255
• Rating: 4.5 from 50 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Best-evidenced value pick
• Buying logic: The best-rated shoe here at any price

Trase has two rows in this read at Rs. 519 and Rs. 549 with badges of 63 and 61 per cent, rated 4.2 from sixteen votes and 4.5 from fifteen. Thirty-one people across two listings is thin, but on this shelf it counts as evidence - twenty-nine of 62 listings have none at all. Wedges at Rs. 519 are a synthetic-upper, moulded-sole construction and the price is the specification. The stated Rs. 1,399 is a modest claim by this shelf's standards, which is worth noting alongside the 83 per cent badge two cards up.

• Price: Rs. 519 (stated MRP Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: Rs. 519 with 16 ratings - the cheapest rated women's listing here
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 880
• Rating: 4.2 from only 16 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Cheapest women's shoe with votes
• Buying logic: The value pick of the women's cheap end

Eleven thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees is the largest stated MRP in our read and it produces the largest rupee claim, Rs. 7,559, on a co-branded motorsport sneaker selling at Rs. 4,440. Six people have rated it 4.7. adidas has four listings here at Rs. 2,162, Rs. 2,699, Rs. 3,599 and Rs. 4,440 with badges of 53, 55, 55 and 63 per cent - a consistent band in the mid-fifties, with this licensing collaboration as the outlier at both ends, dearest and deepest.

• Price: Rs. 4,440 (stated MRP Rs. 11,999)
• Key detail: A stated Rs. 11,999 - the biggest claim on the shelf - on a Rs. 4,440 shoe
• Discount: 63% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 7,559
• Rating: 4.7 from only 6 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Largest MRP claim in the read
• Buying logic: For the collaboration, at a real Rs. 4,440

Grand Court is adidas's volume court sneaker in India and this row has the brand's largest rating sample on the shelf: 58 votes at 4.4. At Rs. 3,599 it costs exactly what the dearest Puma Smashic listing costs, and Rs. 1,889 more than the cheapest one. The 55 per cent badge sits in the middle of adidas's tight band. If you want a black leather-look court shoe with real evidence behind it, this and the Rs. 1,744 Lotto are the two listings on this page that qualify.

• Price: Rs. 3,599 (stated MRP Rs. 7,999)
• Key detail: 4.4 from 58 votes - the best-evidenced adidas listing here
• Discount: 55% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 4,400
• Rating: 4.4 from 58 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: The mainstream adidas
• Buying logic: The default adidas buy here

Four thousand nine hundred rupees is the most expensive listing in our read and, at 3.8 from 64 votes, one of the better-evidenced ones - and the score is the lowest of the well-rated shoes on this page. SL 72 is an Originals heritage runner, a fashion shoe rather than a sports one, and a 3.8 on a heritage silhouette usually means sizing runs oddly rather than that the shoe is poor. The 51 per cent badge is worth Rs. 5,099 if the Rs. 9,999 claim is accepted. The floor of this same shelf is a Rs. 356 Bata slide.

• Price: Rs. 4,900 (stated MRP Rs. 9,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 4,900 - the ceiling of the shelf, at 14 times its Rs. 356 floor
• Discount: 51% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 5,099
• Rating: 3.8 from 64 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Dearest listing in the read
• Buying logic: A fashion runner, with the 3.8 read as a sizing note

Nike has two rows in this read, at Rs. 3,701 and Rs. 3,846, with badges of 35 and 30 per cent and rating samples of one and twenty. A 5.0 from a single person is arithmetic, and we have attached no rating pill to it. What is useful is the price comparison: Nike's cheapest listing here costs Rs. 102 more than adidas's Grand Court, which carries 58 votes at 4.4. Court Legacy is Nike's entry court sneaker and the badge - the smallest of the sports brands on this page - reflects a modest Rs. 5,695 claim rather than any reluctance to discount.

• Price: Rs. 3,701 (stated MRP Rs. 5,695)
• Key detail: A 5.0 from one person - the least usable score on the shelf
• Discount: 35% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,994
• Rating: 5.0 from only 1 rating - too thin to rank on
• Role: One rating
• Buying logic: Fine on the brand; the 5.0 means nothing

A stated Rs. 5,495 against a Rs. 3,846 price is a Rs. 1,649 gap - the tightest of any Nike, adidas or Puma listing in this read, where the adidas Feroza claims Rs. 7,559 of saving. Twenty votes at 3.7 is the weakest score among the well-sampled shoes on this page. SB is Nike's skate line: a flat vulcanised sole and a reinforced upper, which makes it a specific shoe for a specific use and an ordinary one otherwise. The small badge here is the honest one, and it will look like the worst deal on any sorted list.

• Price: Rs. 3,846 (stated MRP Rs. 5,495)
• Key detail: 30% off - the smallest badge on any sports-brand shoe here
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,649
• Rating: 3.7 from 20 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Smallest sports-brand badge
• Buying logic: For the skate construction, if that is the point

Mochi's eight listings in this read carry badges of 30, 30, 35, 35, 35, 35, 40 and 40 per cent - an eleven-point band and a hard ceiling, from a footwear retailer that also owns Metro and Walkway. Compare that with the 83 per cent on the Bond Street sneaker in chapter two. Nineteen ratings at 4.6 is the best score in this chapter. A gold sling-back at Rs. 1,494 from a specialist footwear house is a different kind of purchase from a Rs. 589 unbranded sandal, and the badge is the last thing that tells you so.

• Price: Rs. 1,494 (stated MRP Rs. 2,490)
• Key detail: 40% off - the top of Mochi's band, which never exceeds it in this read
• Discount: 40% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 996
• Rating: 4.6 from only 19 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: The house-label sandal
• Buying logic: The house-label sandal to buy

Metro and Mochi belong to the same group and both price this pair of shoes against an identical stated Rs. 2,490. The Mochi sells at Rs. 1,494 and shows 40 per cent; the Metro at Rs. 1,618 and shows 35. Twenty-four votes at 4.6 here against nineteen at 4.6 there. Two shoes from one house, Rs. 124 and five badge points apart, with effectively the same evidence - which is what a coherent house pricing policy looks like and is the opposite of what the marketplace sellers on this page do.

• Price: Rs. 1,618 (stated MRP Rs. 2,490)
• Key detail: The same stated Rs. 2,490 as the Mochi sandal, at Rs. 124 more and five points less badge
• Discount: 35% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 872
• Rating: 4.6 from 24 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Metro's rung
• Buying logic: Interchangeable with the Mochi, on style

This exact price and badge appear three times in our read: Mochi in olive, Mochi in black and Metro in brown, all Rs. 2,918 against a stated Rs. 4,490. It is the group applying one number across a shoe made on one line and sold under two of its labels. None of the three carries a rating. At Rs. 2,918 you are paying roughly what the Nike and Puma court sneakers cost, for a retailer's own product with no customer evidence - which is a legitimate trade if you know Mochi's fit and a poor one if you do not.

• Price: Rs. 2,918 (stated MRP Rs. 4,490)
• Key detail: Rs. 2,918 - listed identically in olive, black and a Metro-branded brown
• Discount: 35% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,572
• Rating: Tata CLiQ publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Two colours, one price
• Buying logic: Only if you already know how Mochi fits

Thirty per cent is Mochi's floor and it appears on its most expensive men's listings - the tan and black slip-ons at Rs. 3,003 each. The badge shrinking as the price rises within a brand is the single most repeated pattern in this series, and it holds here across Mochi's eight rows just as it holds across Puma's five and adidas's four. No rating on either slip-on. Leather-look slip-ons at Rs. 3,003 are the formal-adjacent end of this shelf and the closest thing on it to a dress shoe.

• Price: Rs. 3,003 (stated MRP Rs. 4,290)
• Key detail: 30% - the shallowest badge Mochi prints in this read
• Discount: 30% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,287
• Rating: Tata CLiQ publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The 30 per cent floor
• Buying logic: The dressy option, on no published evidence

Four Inc.5 listings, four identical badges: 11 per cent, at Rs. 2,038, Rs. 2,216, Rs. 2,394 and Rs. 2,572. That is a brand applying a flat rate to its whole catalogue, and it produces the smallest badges in the read. The gap between price and claim here is Rs. 252 - against Rs. 5,478 on the Bond Street sneaker in chapter two, which costs Rs. 917 less. On a sorted-by-discount page Inc.5 appears last, and there is nothing wrong with any of its shoes; the badge is simply describing a pricing policy.

• Price: Rs. 2,038 (stated MRP Rs. 2,290)
• Key detail: 11% off - Inc.5's four listings here are all discounted by exactly this
• Discount: 11% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 252
• Rating: 5.0 from only 1 rating - too thin to rank on
• Role: One brand, one badge
• Buying logic: Judge it on the Rs. 2,038, which is the whole story

The second of the four identical Inc.5 badges, and the clearest counterpoint to this page's opening chapter. Here is a brand that prints the same modest number on every listing regardless of price, on a shelf where one shoe appears at three prices with badges of 62, 56 and 20. Neither behaviour tells you whether the shoe is good; both tell you how the seller uses the MRP field. Two people have rated this 5.0, which is not a score. Comfort flats at Rs. 2,216 from a specialist women's footwear label is a normal price.

• Price: Rs. 2,216 (stated MRP Rs. 2,490)
• Key detail: A Rs. 274 gap between price and claim - the shelf's most modest claim tier
• Discount: 11% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 274
• Rating: 5.0 from only 2 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Smallest gap on the shelf
• Buying logic: A plain price for a plain purchase

The cheapest thing in our 62-row read, and notably its claim is Rs. 649 - a Rs. 293 gap, where the unbranded sellers in chapter two claim two thousand rupees on shoes costing five hundred. Bata is a hundred-year-old high-street name in India with a service and returns network no marketplace seller matches. Two ratings at 3.5 is nothing. At Rs. 356 for household slides the price is the entire proposition and this listing states it without theatre.

• Price: Rs. 356 (stated MRP Rs. 649)
• Key detail: Rs. 356 - the floor of the shelf, at a fourteenth of its ceiling
• Discount: 45% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 293
• Rating: 3.5 from only 2 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Cheapest listing in the read
• Buying logic: The honest floor of the shelf

Bata lists this sneaker twice, in grey and blue, both at Rs. 849 against Rs. 1,699 - exactly half, on a round list price. A round MRP and an exact 50 per cent is what a legacy retailer's pricing looks like when it is set centrally rather than by an algorithm. Neither row carries a rating. At Rs. 849 this undercuts every sports-brand sneaker on this page by more than Rs. 800 and comes with the option of returning it to a physical shop, which on a shelf with 29 unrated listings is worth something real.

• Price: Rs. 849 (stated MRP Rs. 1,699)
• Key detail: Exactly 50% off a round Rs. 1,699 - one of two identical Bata rows
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 850
• Rating: Tata CLiQ publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Rs. 849 branded sneakers
• Buying logic: Cheap sneakers with a shop to return them to

Campus has six listings in this read between Rs. 699 and Rs. 1,599 with badges from 26 to 65 per cent, the widest band of any brand here - which for a company that sells more pairs of shoes in India than any other is a marketplace-listing artefact rather than a strategy. This slide costs Rs. 343 more than the Bata one and claims Rs. 1,350 more. One rating. The two slides are the same kind of product and the badges point the wrong way, which is this page's argument in its cheapest possible form.

• Price: Rs. 699 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 699 at 65% off, from India's largest sports-footwear volume brand
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,300
• Rating: 4.0 from only 1 rating - too thin to rank on
• Role: The 65 per cent slide
• Buying logic: The Bata slide is Rs. 343 cheaper

Thirty-four votes at 3.7 makes this one of the better-evidenced listings on the whole shelf, and it is the cheapest men's sneaker in the read. Asian is a domestic mass-market manufacturer whose shoes are sold on price and turnover; a 3.7 at Rs. 648 is roughly what that market produces and is more useful than a 5.0 from one person on a Rs. 3,701 Nike. It closes this page as the value floor of the men's range: Rs. 1,062 below the cheapest Puma Smashic row, with a real if unspectacular sample behind it.

• Price: Rs. 648 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 648 with 34 ratings - the cheapest men's sneaker in the read, and it is rated
• Discount: 57% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 851
• Rating: 3.7 from 34 Tata CLiQ ratings
• Role: Cheapest men's sneaker here
• Buying logic: The rational cheap sneaker, on evidence