Sillage is the scent trail a perfume leaves behind as you move. A high-sillage perfume projects strongly and lingers in the air, while a low-sillage one stays close to the skin.

Perfume longevity depends on its concentration, ingredients, and storage. Eau de Toilette lasts around 4-6 hours, while Eau de Parfum and Extrait can last 8-12+ hours. Skin type and weather also affect performance.

Maceration is the aging process of a perfume after it's blended. Over time, the ingredients mix more thoroughly, enhancing depth, richness, and longevity. Some high-end fragrances macerate for 3-6 months before being bottled.

Perfumes use a mix of natural essential oils, aroma chemicals, and fixatives to create long-lasting scents. Some synthetic ingredients mimic rare or endangered natural materials while ensuring consistency and stability.

Most perfumes contain 80-80% alcohol, which helps disperse the fragrance and improve projection. Oil-based perfumes, like attars, have little to no alcohol, making them more concentrated and longer-lasting.

Perfumes use a mix of natural essential oils, aroma chemicals, and fixatives to create long-lasting scents. Some synthetic ingredients mimic rare or endangered natural materials while ensuring consistency and stability.

This could be due to skin type, weather, or perfume concentration. Indian weathers are usually humid, making scents evaporate faster. Pro Tip: Dry skin absorbs fragrance faster, so applying an unscented moisturizer beforehand can help it last longer.