Eighty listings read on 4 October. Divide each by the wattage it prints and the cheapest machine on the shelf turns out to be the fifth cheapest motor on it.
A mixer grinder is a motor in a box, and nearly every listing on this shelf prints the motor's rated wattage in its own title - which makes it one of the few appliance categories where a single divided figure compares everything on the page. Divide the 80 listings Vijay Sales returned on 4 October by their stated wattages and the cheapest watt belongs to a Rs. 3,828 hand blender at Rs. 319 per 100 W, while the Rs. 699 listing that looks like the bargain comes fifth. Four machines here state an identical 1,000 W and sit 2.7 times apart on rate.
Every price below was pulled from Vijay Sales on October 4, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Vijay Sales coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
A Rs. 3,828 hand blender is the cheapest watt in this read at Rs. 319 per 100 W, and the Rs. 699 listing that looks like the bargain is only fifth cheapest on the same measure. This is where the sticker price and the per-watt price part company.
A 1,200 W two-speed hand blender at Rs. 3,828.
Why it earned its spot The highest stated wattage per rupee in the read, from a hand blender.
A 350 W hand blender with a stated copper motor at Rs. 1,160.
Why it earned its spot Second cheapest per watt, at a third of the price of the card above.
A 250 W hand blender with a stainless steel blade at Rs. 899.
Why it earned its spot A low entry price that also holds up on the per-watt arithmetic.
A 500 W mixer grinder with 3 stainless steel jars at Rs. 1,949.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the category most buyers are actually shopping.
A 175 W hand blender at Rs. 699.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the shelf by sticker price, and where the inversion starts.
The band most people are actually shopping, where Rs. 200 buys a fourth jar from one brand, the deepest badge in the read sits on the best per-watt figure, and four stated kilowatt machines span 2.7x on rate.
A 500 W mixer grinder with 3 jars at Rs. 2,050.
Why it earned its spot A hundred rupees above the category floor, at a 2.19x stated MRP.
An 1,100 W bullet mixer grinder with 2 jars at Rs. 4,599.
Why it earned its spot High stated power at a low per-watt price, with only two jars.
A 750 W mixer grinder with 3 jars at Rs. 3,299.
Why it earned its spot The biggest advertised discount here, and the number behind it.
A 750 W mixer grinder with 4 jars at Rs. 3,499.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest four-jar grinder here, from the same brand as the card above.
A 750 W mixer grinder with 4 jars and auto cut-off at Rs. 3,999.
Why it earned its spot Where the major-brand grinders start, at a 1.57x stated MRP.
An 800 W mixer grinder with 3 jars at Rs. 4,299.
Why it earned its spot One of the most credible stated list prices on the page.
A 1,000 W mixer grinder with 4 jars at Rs. 5,610.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest stated 1,000 W machine in the read.
One cordless blender occupies six of the 80 results at Rs. 4,999 and Rs. 4,998 against one stated MRP - and it is the only listing seated here that prints no wattage at all.
A 530 ml cordless portable blender, no wattage stated, at Rs. 4,999.
Why it earned its spot The one product that occupies six slots in a single set of results.
A 1,000 W mixer grinder with 4 jars at Rs. 5,999.
Why it earned its spot The second-cheapest kilowatt here, from a major brand.
A 1,000 W mixer grinder with 6 jars at Rs. 7,899.
Why it earned its spot The highest stated jar count here, and what it costs per watt.
Above a thousand rupees a watt the money goes to attachments, presets and brand lines. One brand charges double its own kilowatt rate for 200 W less; a Rs. 2,099 portable blender is dearer per watt than most full-size grinders; and the dearest listing in the read is not the dearest watt.
A 750 W 3-in-1 mixer grinder with juicer and food processor at Rs. 7,499.
Why it earned its spot The point on this shelf where per-watt price crosses a thousand rupees.
A 750 W mixer grinder with 5 jars at Rs. 8,296.
Why it earned its spot More jars on the same stated power, at 2.5x the cheap 750 W rate.
An 800 W mixer grinder and food processor with 5 jars at Rs. 9,599.
Why it earned its spot The clearest within-brand per-watt gap on the page.
A 150 W portable blender with a 500 ml jar at Rs. 2,099.
Why it earned its spot The sharpest inversion on the page: cheap at the till, expensive per watt.
A 1,000 W mixer grinder with 4 jars and 5 preset modes at Rs. 14,995.
Why it earned its spot The same stated power and jar count as a Rs. 5,610 machine, for Rs. 9,385 more.
A 1,400 W professional juicer mixer grinder at Rs. 20,990.
Why it earned its spot The highest price and the highest stated power in the read.
A 750 W mixer grinder with 5 jars at Rs. 14,104.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of the per-watt range, at 5.9x its floor.
First: divide the price by the stated wattage before comparing anything. Fifty-nine of the 80 listings print it, and it moves the cheapest motor in this read from a Rs. 699 listing to a Rs. 3,828 one. Compare within a format where it matters - a hand blender and a grinder do different jobs, and this page says so wherever it crosses between them. Second: the same number on the box can cost 2.7 times as much. The four stated 1,000 W machines seated here run Rs. 561, Rs. 600, Rs. 790 and Rs. 1,500 per 100 W, and the stated difference is jars, presets and brand line rather than motor. Third: price the accessories separately in your head. One brand charges Rs. 200 for a fourth jar; another charges Rs. 2,289 for two extra jars; a food-processor head doubles one brand's own rate per watt. Fourth: there are no customer ratings here at all. Not one of the 80 listings publishes a star average or a rating count, so the usual check - large sample, decent average - is simply unavailable on this retailer, and the stated specification is all you have. The badges are at least shallow: the median is 37.5% and the stated MRPs run 1.21x to 2.58x, far short of the 80-90% routine elsewhere.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs. 319 /100 W | Rs. 3,828 | Rs. 4,595 | 17% |
| Rs. 331 /100 W | Rs. 1,160 | Rs. 2,190 | 47% |
| Rs. 360, cheapest 250 W | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,275 | 29% |
| Rs. 390, cheapest grinder | Rs. 1,949 | Rs. 3,395 | 43% |
| Rs. 399, cheapest listing | Rs. 699 | Rs. 1,249 | 44% |
| Rs. 410, 500 W 3 jars | Rs. 2,050 | Rs. 4,490 | 54% |
| Rs. 418, 1,100 W | Rs. 4,599 | Rs. 8,999 | 49% |
| Rs. 440, 61% badge | Rs. 3,299 | Rs. 8,500 | 61% |
| Rs. 467, 4 jars | Rs. 3,499 | Rs. 6,500 | 46% |
| Rs. 533, auto cut-off | Rs. 3,999 | Rs. 6,295 | 36% |
| Rs. 537, 800 W | Rs. 4,299 | Rs. 5,295 | 19% |
| Rs. 561, 1,000 W | Rs. 5,610 | Rs. 8,990 | 38% |
| Rs. 4,999, listed six times | Rs. 4,999 | Rs. 6,590 | 24% |
| Rs. 600, 1,000 W 4 jars | Rs. 5,999 | Rs. 10,590 | 43% |
| Rs. 790, six jars | Rs. 7,899 | Rs. 12,980 | 39% |
| Rs. 1,000 /100 W | Rs. 7,499 | Rs. 10,995 | 32% |
| Rs. 1,106, five jars | Rs. 8,296 | Rs. 13,530 | 39% |
| Rs. 1,200, food processor | Rs. 9,599 | Rs. 16,475 | 42% |
| Rs. 1,399, 150 W | Rs. 2,099 | Rs. 4,000 | 48% |
| Rs. 1,500, preset modes | Rs. 14,995 | Rs. 19,995 | 25% |
| Rs. 1,499, 1,400 W | Rs. 20,990 | Rs. 30,000 | 30% |
| Rs. 1,881, dearest watt | Rs. 14,104 | Rs. 19,999 | 29% |
Each selling price, stated MRP and discount badge on this page was read on 4 October 2026 from vijaysales.com's own mixer-grinder, juicers-mixers-and-grinders, hand-mixers-and-blenders, food-processors, choppers and nutri-blender category pages, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. 80 listings were returned, of which 22 are seated.
Fifty-nine of the 80 listings print a motor wattage in their own title. We divide the selling price by that stated figure and print the result on every card and in the comparison table, because it is the one specification almost every listing here states and the only one that compares a hand blender with a food processor. Sticker prices among the seated listings span 30x; per 100 W they span 5.9x, and the order inverts repeatedly.
Wattage describes rated power draw. It does not describe how finely a machine grinds, how long it lasts, how hot it runs or how loud it is, and the per-watt figures on this page are a pricing comparison rather than a verdict on any machine. Hand blenders, bullet blenders, mixer grinders and food processors do different jobs, and where this page compares across those formats it says so on the card.
Not one of the 80 listings read carries a star average or a rating count - a material difference from marketplace shelves, where rating counts are usually the most useful figure on a listing. Every comparison here is therefore made on price, stated specification and stated MRP only. No card on this page shows a rating pill, because there is no rating to show.
Wattages, jar counts, capacities in millilitres, RPM figures, 'copper motor', 'double ball bearing', 'stainless steel', 'auto cut-off' and 'heavy duty' are the listings' own printed text, reproduced as printed. We did not buy, unbox, plug in, run, measure or dismantle anything, and nothing on this page says any machine is better built, quieter, safer or longer lasting than any other.
This page prices wattage rather than prescribing it, and we did not test a single machine, so treat what follows as what the shelf offers rather than advice. In this read of 80 listings on 4 October 2026, mixer grinders ran from a stated 500 W to a stated 1,400 W, with 750 W the most common rating and the cheapest stated 500 W three-jar grinder at Rs. 1,949. A stated watt is rated power draw, not a measure of grinding performance, and nothing on this page says a higher number grinds better.
In this read the cheapest listing of any kind was a 175 W hand blender at Rs. 699, and the cheapest actual mixer grinder was a stated 500 W with three jars at Rs. 1,949 - which was also the cheapest grinder per watt at Rs. 390 per 100 W. Prices and stock change continuously and this describes what six category pages returned on 4 October 2026; check the live page before buying.
We can only report that it does not. Not one of the 80 listings read on 4 October 2026 carried a star average or a rating count. That is a material difference from a marketplace listing, where the rating count is often the most useful number on the page, and it means every comparison on this page rests on price and stated specification alone. We make no claim about why the retailer does this or whether ratings exist elsewhere on its site.
Every percentage is arithmetic over two numbers the seller chose - a stated MRP and a selling price. What is notable here is how restrained they are: the median badge across the 80 listings read was 37.5%, the deepest seated was 61%, and the stated MRPs run from 1.21 to 2.58 times the selling price, against the 1.5x-to-9x range this site routinely finds on marketplace shelves. We have not verified that any item was ever sold at its stated MRP and allege no impropriety by anyone.
Not consistently, and the per-jar price on this shelf is wildly inconsistent. One brand charges Rs. 200 to go from three jars to four on the same stated 750 W motor. Another charges Rs. 2,289 to go from four jars to six on the same stated 1,000 W. A five-jar 750 W machine here costs Rs. 8,296 where a three-jar 750 W machine costs Rs. 3,299. Jar counts are the listings' own figures and we did not unbox or measure any jar.





















