Frequently Asked Questions

Dupe perfumes can expire over time, but they usually last for several years if stored correctly. An opened perfume has a shelf life of 3–5 years, while an unopened perfume can last longer. Signs that the perfume has expired include changes in color, scent, or consistency.

Niche perfumes are exclusive fragrances created by companies that focus solely on making perfumes, unlike fashion houses or brands that produce various types of products. These perfumes are often more unique.

Gourmand perfumes contain scents reminiscent of edible ingredients such as vanilla, chocolate, caramel, or coffee. They are often sweet and enticing, perfect for those who enjoy warm and soft fragrances.

There's no hard and fast rule, but many recommend having at least 3-5 perfumes for different occasions: one for everyday wear, one for formal events, one for summer, one for winter, and a signature scent you love.

Store perfumes in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight and heat. Avoid keeping them in the bathroom as humidity and temperature changes can affect the fragrance.

The word "dupe" is short for "duplicate." A "dupe" is a perfume that resembles another fragrance, often a more expensive luxury perfume, but is made by a different brand and sold at a lower price.

Perfumes with heavier base notes, such as wood, musk, or amber, tend to last longer on the skin. Our dupes are inspired by well-known luxury perfumes and offer long-lasting fragrances that often match the originals' quality in terms of longevity. For best results, apply the perfume to pulse points like wrists and neck.