The difference between EDP and EDT in perfume

The main difference between strong and light fragrances of perfume lies in the concentration of the fragrance, the durability and the applicable occasions. The following is a detailed comparison:

1. Fragrance concentration

Parfum or Extrait de Parfum

The fragrance concentration is as high as 20%-30% or even higher.

The taste is stronger and the aroma layering is more complex.

Usually only a small amount is needed to emit a long-lasting fragrance.

Eau de Toilette or Eau de Cologne

The fragrance concentration is low: Eau de Toilette is usually 5%-15%, and Eau de Cologne is 2%-5%.

The smell is light and light, suitable for spraying on a large area.

2. Durability

EDP: Long lasting fragrance, generally 6-12 hours or longer, suitable for occasions where fragrance needs to last for a long time.

EDT: Short lasting fragrance, generally 3-6 hours, the fragrance evaporates quickly, and needs to be re-sprayed.

3.When to use?

    EDP

    More suitable for autumn and winter, or formal occasions that need to emphasize personality, such as dinners, parties, etc.

    When used in small spaces or crowded places, the amount of spraying needs to be controlled to avoid being too strong.

    EDT

    Suitable for spring and summer or daily relaxed occasions, such as going to work, going out, exercising, etc.

    It exudes a fresh scent and gives people a relaxed and natural feeling.

    4. Fragrance levels

    EDP: The base note is more obvious, the fragrance is full and deep, and has a richer sense of layers.

    EDT: The top and middle notes are more prominent, the base notes are relatively weak, and the fragrance is light and agile.

    Summary

    EDP is a representative of strong and long-lasting fragrance, suitable for occasions that need to highlight personal charm.

    EDT is more fresh and light, suitable for low-key elegance in daily life.

    When choosing perfume, you can decide whether to choose strong or light fragrance based on personal preferences, occasion requirements and seasons.

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