Wall Clock Price: Myntra vs Tata CLiQ, September 2026

We read both clock shelves on the afternoon of 20 September 2026: 32 clock listings on Myntra, 28 on Tata CLiQ. The two platforms stock almost nothing in common, so there is no matched-model price to report. What there is, is something nearly as useful: the same brand, RANDOM, selling clocks on both platforms against the identical stated MRP of Rs. 2,498.

On Myntra, five RANDOM listings carry that Rs. 2,498 MRP and sell at Rs. 599, Rs. 644, Rs. 649, Rs. 649 and Rs. 651 - badges of 74 to 76 per cent. On Tata CLiQ, five RANDOM listings carry the same Rs. 2,498 and sell at Rs. 999 and Rs. 1,299 - badges of 60 and 48 per cent.

These are not the same clocks. Myntra's are a 12.75-inch metallic-foil silent sweep; Tata CLiQ's are a 12.7-inch gold non-ticking clock and four printed traditional clocks that come with two photo frames. What is identical is the number each listing is discounted from. Against one shared list price, the same brand's clocks cost roughly twice as much on Tata CLiQ - and the dearer shelf prints the smaller discount.

This is the gap that matters more than price. Twenty-six of Myntra's 32 clock listings publish a rating count, and the median is 328. The cheapest clock on that shelf - an Ajanta round analogue at Rs. 319 - carries 4.2 from 2,155 ratings, and four more listings carry samples in four figures or high hundreds.

Seven of Tata CLiQ's 28 clock listings publish a rating count, and the median is one. The largest sample anywhere on that shelf is four ratings, on an eCraftIndia papier-mache clock at Rs. 719. Three listings show 5.0 and one shows 1.0 - all of them from a single rating.

So the two shelves ask different things of a buyer. On Myntra you can choose a clock the way you would choose a phone: sort by rating count, read the big samples, buy the one with a few hundred people behind it. On Tata CLiQ you are buying from a photograph, a stated material and a returns window. That is not automatically worse - the Tata CLiQ shelf sells more distinctive objects - but it is a different kind of decision, and the tile does not tell you that.

Myntra's clock aisle is a cheap quartz aisle. All 32 listings cost under Rs. 800, the median is Rs. 599, and 17 of the 32 are one label: RANDOM. Add Ajanta's seven, Kadio's three and Nutts' three and you have 30 of 32 listings from four names. The products are plastic-cased battery clocks, 8 to 12.75 inches, with a handful of digital table clocks.

Tata CLiQ's is a decor aisle that happens to tell the time. Only four of its 28 listings cost under Rs. 800; the median is Rs. 1,874 and the shelf runs to Rs. 11,499 for a CHRONIKLE rosewood cuckoo clock. The biggest names are CHRONIKLE (six listings, Rs. 3,149 to Rs. 11,499), De Maison Decor (five, aluminium and steel table clocks) and The Artment (five, pendulum and cane-framed pieces). There is one Titan listing, an LED digital wall clock at Rs. 3,426.

Neither shelf's core product exists on the other. Ajanta - the brand carrying Myntra's three largest rating counts - does not appear on Tata CLiQ at all. CHRONIKLE, De Maison Decor and Titan do not appear on Myntra's clock shelf. The only overlap in either direction is RANDOM, and even there the models differ.

Myntra's clock shelf has the wider spread and the stranger extremes. Ajanta prints exactly 36 per cent on six of its seven listings - at Rs. 319, Rs. 351, Rs. 479, Rs. 479, Rs. 639 and Rs. 743 - and on the seventh it prints nothing at all, because the listing's stated MRP is Rs. 465 and the price is Rs. 465. On the same shelf RANDOM reaches 82 per cent on a Rs. 599 clock stated at Rs. 3,330.

Tata CLiQ's badges are narrower - 30 to 73 per cent - and its dearest brands are the most restrained: De Maison Decor prints 30 to 33 per cent across five listings, Titan 30 per cent, The Artment 36 to 50. The deepest claims on that shelf come from the cheap end, an Art Street clock at Rs. 799 stated at Rs. 3,000.

The same rule holds on both: the sellers with real list prices print small numbers, and the marketplace-only labels print large ones. Neither shelf's percentage helps you choose between two clocks on it, and the Rs. 2,498 comparison above shows the percentage cannot be trusted across shelves either.

If you want a clock that works and costs little, buy on Myntra. The Ajanta round analogue at Rs. 319 with 2,155 ratings is the best-evidenced listing across both shelves by a factor of five hundred, and Myntra's entire clock aisle costs less than Tata CLiQ's median listing.

If you want a clock as an object, Tata CLiQ has things Myntra does not sell. Pendulum clocks, cane-framed pieces, aluminium table clocks, a musical chime clock and a rosewood cuckoo clock at Rs. 11,499. You will be buying them without customer feedback - the whole shelf carries 11 ratings between 28 listings - so read the dimensions on the product page and check the returns window before ordering.

One practical warning that applies to both: almost no listing on either shelf states whether the movement ticks. A step movement is audible once a second and a sweep movement is not, which is the difference between a clock you can sleep next to and one you cannot. Myntra's Rs. 599 metallic-foil listing states 'silent sweep', a Rs. 563 listing states 'tic-toc', and Tata CLiQ's Rs. 999 RANDOM and Rs. 11,499 CHRONIKLE state 'non-ticking'. Everything else is a guess.