Often citedMaison Alhambra
Glacier Pour Homme
Three owners on Reddit call it a close match for the Le Male EDT, one at "90%". It is mintier, with a fresh, laundry-clean edge, and one owner says it smells more like the 1990s bottles than today's.

Jean Paul Gaultier
One fragrance is widely sold as a cheaper version of this. Ranked strongest match first.
Clean barbershop lavender and mint over a soft, powdery vanilla.
1995 · EDT
Some links here are affiliate links — if you buy through one, we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It never changes which dupes we list or what we say about them.
Often citedMaison Alhambra
Glacier Pour Homme
Three owners on Reddit call it a close match for the Le Male EDT, one at "90%". It is mintier, with a fresh, laundry-clean edge, and one owner says it smells more like the 1990s bottles than today's.
Ranking combines how widely wearers agree a fragrance is a dupe with how closely its notes and accords line up. “Strong match” means both signals agree; “loose match” means it is in the same family but noticeably different on skin. 1 of these link to a published source.
Maison Alhambra Glacier Pour Homme is widely sold as a dupe of Jean Paul Gaultier Le Male. Three owners on Reddit call it a close match for the Le Male EDT, one at "90%".
It is mintier, with a fresh, laundry-clean edge, and one owner says it smells more like the 1990s bottles than today's.
Maison Alhambra Glacier Pour Homme is the closest one we know of. People name it more often than the others, but not everyone agrees.
Yes. Maison Alhambra Glacier Pour Homme is the one we know of.
It is the only one we have found a real side-by-side comparison for.
No. A dupe aims for the same smell, but it uses a different formula.
Cheaper ingredients usually show in the opening, and in how long it lasts. That is why we say how each one differs, instead of giving a match score.
Clean barbershop lavender and mint over a soft, powdery vanilla.
Jean Paul Gaultier Le Male is the original 1995 Eau de Toilette in the striped torso bottle, made by Francis Kurkdjian. It opens with cool mint and lavender, the part most people remember. Cinnamon and orange blossom warm up the middle. The base is sweet and powdery: vanilla, tonka and a little sandalwood.
It sits halfway between an old barbershop fougère and a sweet modern scent, which is why it still sells thirty years on. It is mainly a cooler-weather fragrance. Many people say the current bottles last less than the ones from the 1990s.