Profumo

We make high quality fine fragrances using 10 and 20 percent perfume oil (although almost always less than 15) from Paris France making Eau de Parfum and raw materials formulated locally. NOTES:
Parfum/Extrait de parfum:
Don't let the terminology confuse you; these two are actually the same thing. These last the longest, but often don't have the same big scent "trail" that more dilute eau de parfu

ms do. If you absolutely love a fragrance already, try the parfum. It's usually going to magnify everything you like about the scent, but make it even richer and more complex. Eau de parfum/millésime/parfum de toilette:
This is what most people consider "perfume," and it's the standard dilution level for women's fragrances, clocking in at between 10 and 20 percent oil (although almost always less than 15). EDPs tend to be the scents that are most noticeable to others, making them great for dates but not always optimal if you work in close quarters or spend a lot of time in the heat, which makes the smell even stronger. Eau de toilette:
These are your go-tos for warm weather or inoffensive everyday wear. They're usually less than 10 percent oil, although they can be anywhere from five to15, and they provide a lighter, slightly less complex scent than an EDP does. Fragrance counter people often position EDTs as "inferior" to EDPs, because they're lower priced, but that's simply not the case. They both have a function, and lots of scents are actually preferable in their EDT form. Don't let a sales pitch keep you from trying both, because the less expensive EDT could very well be a nicer fragrance. They're also a great "entry" to a scent; if you're not sure you'll adore a fragrance or it's a big investment, buy the EDT. Eau de cologne:
These aren't just for men, and they're a great choice if you want something extremely fresh and light that you can use in more than a couple of places. EDCs usually have about 5 percent fragrance oil in them, but range from 3 to 8 percent concentration. This means that some overlap with EDTs; usually the difference is either that the scent is gendered or that the cologne has lots of citrus notes, since that's historically part of the cologne recipe and the meaning is still sort of there. Body splash/aftershave:
These are the most dilute, coming in at between 1 and 3 percent fragrance oil. They're made to be worn all over and reapplied frequently, which makes them great for sweaty days at the beach, going hiking, freshening up after the gym, etc.