Widely agreedSwiss Arabian
Shaghaf Oud
Same rose and oud, with praline making it sweeter.

Lancome
3 fragrances are widely sold as cheaper versions of this. Ranked strongest match first.
Like oud chips and rose petals steeping in a vanilla-guaiac wood bath
Main accords: sweet, oud, rose, vanilla, gourmand, amber. 2016 · Eau de Parfum
Widely agreedSwiss Arabian
Shaghaf Oud
Same rose and oud, with praline making it sweeter.
Widely agreedLattafa
Oud Mood
Smokier and more caramelised, with more spice around the rose.
Sometimes citedArabian Oud
Resala
It projects harder and lasts much longer.
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. 3 of these link to a published source.
Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud is widely sold as a dupe of Lancome Oud Bouquet. Same rose and oud, with praline making it sweeter.
Lattafa Oud Mood is widely sold as a dupe of Lancome Oud Bouquet. Smokier and more caramelised, with more spice around the rose.
Arabian Oud Resala is widely sold as a dupe of Lancome Oud Bouquet. It projects harder and lasts much longer.
Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud is the closest we have on record. It is the one wearers name most consistently. Same rose and oud, with praline making it sweeter.
Yes — 3 of them, including Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud, Lattafa Oud Mood, Arabian Oud Resala. Each is listed above with what it gets right and where it falls short.
No. A dupe is built to the same idea, not the same formula, and cheaper materials usually show in the opening and in how long it lasts. That is why every entry here says how it differs instead of giving a percentage. Of Swiss Arabian Shaghaf Oud, for instance: Same rose and oud, with praline making it sweeter.
Like oud chips and rose petals steeping in a vanilla-guaiac wood bath It opens on copahu balm, Guaiac Wood.
Lancome Oud Bouquet is an Eau de Parfum for the unisex market released by Lancome in 2016 as part of the Maison Lancome collection. This fragrance takes a unique approach to oud by pairing it with copahu balm and guaiac wood throughout all three layers. The result is a smoky, balsamic, woody composition that feels both exotic and refined.
The top notes feature copahu balm and guaiac wood. Copahu balm is a South American resin that has a warm, balsamic, slightly peppery quality. Guaiac wood adds a smoky, creamy woodiness. Together they create an opening that is warm, resinous, and immediately woody. There is no citrus or fresh top note here — the fragrance dives straight into its woody-balsamic character.
The heart combines copahu balm, guaiac wood, oud, and rose. The copahu balm and guaiac wood continue from the top, providing seamless continuity. Oud adds its signature dark, smoky, slightly medicinal depth. Rose brings a floral sweetness that softens the darker elements. The rose-oud pairing is a classic combination in oriental perfumery and here it is executed with restraint and elegance.
The base notes settle into copahu balm, guaiac wood, and vanilla. The resin and wood appear for the third time, ensuring they are the defining character of the fragrance. Vanilla adds a creamy, sweet warmth that rounds out the smoky edges. The dry down is warm, woody, and balsamic with excellent longevity.
This is a fall and winter fragrance for evening wear. Being unisex, it works on anyone who appreciates woody-oriental compositions. The projection is moderate and the longevity is outstanding. The consistent use of copahu balm and guaiac wood across all layers gives this a distinctive, unified character.