The Burberry Goddess Dupe: Lattafa Angham, Checked Against the Notes

By Mahdi MST · Updated 2026-10-01 · 7 min read

Both bottles come in 100 ml, so the sticker prices compare directly: $36.99 against $185, a gap of $148.01. What follows is who makes the claim, what each note list holds, what the gap can and cannot be shown to buy, and how to test the pair before spending either amount.

What is Lattafa Angham a dupe of?

Lattafa Angham is a dupe of Burberry Goddess, according to Melissa Jane Lee's Lattafa dupes list, which prints the line "Angham = Burberry Goddess", and Accord Twin lists the same pairing. Angham is an eau de parfum sold as unisex, and on 2026-09-30 FragranceX listed the 3.4 oz (100 ml) bottle at $36.99. FragranceX labels that figure "Price with Coupon", so it is the shop's own discounted listing rather than a list price.

Burberry Goddess is an eau de parfum as well, and Sephora sold the 100 ml bottle for $185 when Accord Twin checked it on 2026-09-19. The claim comes from a reviewer, not from Lattafa. No Lattafa page read for this guide names Goddess, and no source read gives the pair an accuracy score, which some clone sites publish for other pairings. So the pairing on this page is one reviewer's claim that Accord Twin repeats, with the note lists set beside it so the reader can judge it.

Do Angham and Burberry Goddess really share the same notes?

Angham and Burberry Goddess share one listed note, vanilla, and nothing else on the lists read for this guide. The Accord Twin list records five notes for Goddess: vanilla, lavender, cacao, ginger and vanilla caviar. FragranceX describes Angham with seven: bergamot, cardamom, jasmine, rose, amber, sandalwood and vanilla.

The two lists lean in different directions. Burberry Goddess puts lavender, cacao and ginger around its vanilla, while the Lattafa Angham description puts citrus, spice and flowers in front of amber and sandalwood. The FragranceX text is a shop description rather than a note pyramid, so it may leave materials out.

One shared note is thin evidence for a dupe. It is also exactly the kind of check a buyer cannot easily do from a shop page, which is why the lists are printed here side by side.

How rare is cacao, the Goddess note Angham does not list?

Vanilla is one of the most common notes in perfumery and cacao one of the rarest on the Goddess list: across the Accord Twin corpus of 107,044 perfumes, vanilla makes up 2.82% of all 961,231 note mentions and ranks 8th, while cacao takes 0.07% and ranks 186th. Lavender takes 1.16% and ginger 0.53%.

Vanilla is usually described as sweet and creamy, lavender as herbal and clean, ginger as sharp and warm, and cacao as dark and slightly bitter. These are descriptions of the materials as brands list them, not measurements of either bottle. The corpus files Goddess under sweet, gourmand, milky, floral and warm spicy accords, and it has no record for Angham at all.

Because vanilla is so common, sharing it says little on its own: thousands of perfumes list it. The rarer notes on the Burberry Goddess list, cacao and lavender, are the ones that would make a match convincing, and the Lattafa Angham description names neither. The guide to vanilla in perfume covers the note in more depth.

Does Angham last as long as Burberry Goddess?

No source read for this guide gives a wear time for Burberry Goddess or for Angham, so Accord Twin cannot say which one lasts longer. The Accord Twin list records a wear figure only where a published one exists, and both rows are blank. The corpus record for Goddess carries no longevity votes, and Angham is not in the corpus at all.

What the two share is concentration. Sephora sells Goddess as an eau de parfum, and FragranceX lists Angham as one too. On the Accord Twin list, the 24 eaux de parfum that do carry a wear figure run from around 5 to 9 hours, so the label sets a loose expectation rather than a promise for either bottle.

The guide to EDT, EDP and parfum explains what the label does and does not buy. Until a source publishes a figure for this pair, a sample on your own skin is the only honest measure, and the testing section below shows how to run one cheaply. For the bottles that do carry a figure, the guide to the longest-lasting perfumes ranks them by hours.

Why would a list call Angham a Goddess dupe if the notes barely overlap?

A dupe list can name Angham for Goddess because reviewers judge the finished smell, while note lists only name some of the materials, and the two can disagree. Melissa Jane Lee's list gives the pairing as a single line with no method, so it is not possible to say from the page whether the claim rests on wearing both bottles or on something else.

A note list names materials. It does not give amounts, grades, or how each one reaches you, and a shop's written description is looser still. So a one-note overlap does not prove the claim wrong.

One shared note proves very little either way.

The thin overlap does mean the claim is unconfirmed by anything Accord Twin can check. The site's own check of 274 published dupe claims found 83 that shared almost no notes at all, which is why a pairing like this one is shown with its evidence rather than presented as settled. Accord Twin has not smelled either bottle, so the verdict belongs to your nose.

Where does the $148.01 go?

The $148.01 is the gap between Burberry Goddess at $185 and Angham at $36.99 for the same 100 ml, and no source read for this guide says what it pays for. Because the sizes match, the subtraction is fair as it stands: per millilitre it is $1.85 against 37 cents, so Goddess costs five times as much for the same volume.

What is known is short. Goddess is a designer bottle sold at Sephora, while the Angham figure is a discounter's listing with its coupon applied. Goddess lists cacao, lavender and ginger, which the Angham description does not.

What is not known is longer: the cost of either formula, the grade of any material, and how much of each price is bottle, brand and distribution. The guide to niche versus designer fragrance sets out what a price gap can and cannot be shown to buy, and the Lattafa dupes hub lists the other Lattafa pairings Accord Twin tracks.

Is Angham worth it if you want more than the vanilla?

Buy Angham if you want a cheaper vanilla fragrance at $36.99 for 100 ml and accept that it is not a proven copy of Goddess; buy Goddess if the lavender, cacao and ginger around the vanilla are what you are after. The split follows the lists, and the lists are all Accord Twin has.

Angham's description also names rose, jasmine and cardamom, materials usually described as floral and spicy, so anyone who wants Goddess for its gourmand side should weigh those before buying. Anyone drawn to sweet vanilla perfumes in general may find the guide to gourmand perfumes for women a wider place to start.

And anyone who has never smelled Goddess should not buy either bottle blind. One shared note leaves plenty of room for disappointment in both directions, and neither shop page read for this guide promises a return on an opened bottle. The next section is the cheapest way to find out.

What is the cheapest way to try Goddess against Angham?

Start with a sample of Burberry Goddess, not a full bottle, and wear it on skin for a full day before deciding whether Angham is worth trying against it. A decant costs a fraction of $185 and tells you whether you like the original at all, which is the first thing worth knowing.

Then test Angham on the other wrist, on the same day, so the two meet the same skin, weather and hours. Note what each smells like at the start and again several hours in, because a note list says nothing about how a scent develops. If Angham reads as a different perfume on you, the missing lavender and cacao are the likely reason, and the $148.01 saving no longer applies.

The guide to perfume decants explains how to buy small amounts safely and what to watch for. It also covers when a cheap full bottle is the better test than a decant.

Is there another Burberry Goddess dupe?

Maison Alhambra Athena is another Burberry Goddess dupe named in the sources Accord Twin tracks, on Melissa Jane Lee's list of Maison Alhambra dupes, which prints "Athena = Burberry Goddess". Accord Twin holds no checked price or note list for Athena yet, so it cannot be compared with Angham on this page.

Aldi's Lacura Radiant Majesty is the third, on Melissa Jane Lee's list of Aldi dupes, which prints "Lacura Radiant Majesty = Burberry Goddess". That list is written for UK shoppers, and Accord Twin found no US shop price for Radiant Majesty. People also search for a Zara version of Goddess, but no source read for this guide names one, so none is given here.

That leaves three claimed clones and one of them priced. Readers who want a wider set of perfumes similar to Burberry Goddess can describe the smell they want to Accord Twin, which names three bottles at three prices, marks which pairings a source actually claims, and says plainly when none does.

What can this comparison not tell you?

Accord Twin cannot tell you whether Angham smells like Burberry Goddess on your skin, because Accord Twin has not smelled either bottle and the one-note overlap is too thin to settle it. Everything on this page comes from named sources read on stated dates: Melissa Jane Lee for the claim, Sephora and FragranceX for the prices, the Accord Twin list and FragranceX for the notes.

Prices move. The Sephora figure was read on 2026-09-19 and the FragranceX one on 2026-09-30, and a coupon price can change without notice. If a shop shows something different today, trust the shop.

The page also cannot say how long either bottle lasts, since no source publishes a figure. What it can do is show the claim, the evidence for it and the gap in plain numbers, so the decision you make with a sample is an informed one.

Prices here are the figures Accord Twin lists, last checked September 2026. They are a reference for comparing bottles, not one shop's till: the same bottle moves with size and retailer, so check the shop before buying.