The Coco Mademoiselle Dupe: Armaf Club de Nuit Woman, Note by Note

By Mahdi MST · Updated 2026-10-16 · 7 min read

The bottles come in different sizes, so every sum in this guide is per millilitre. What follows is who makes the claim, what the eight shared notes are, how to tell Club de Nuit Woman from Club de Nuit Women on a shop page, and how to test the pair before spending either amount.

What is Armaf Club de Nuit Woman a dupe of?

Armaf Club de Nuit Woman is a dupe of Chanel Coco Mademoiselle, according to the published clone lists Accord Twin reads and PickMyClone's Armaf clone guide, which rates it 75%, and Accord Twin lists the same pairing. Club de Nuit Woman is an eau de parfum, and on 2026-09-30 FragranceX listed the 3.6 oz bottle, 105 ml, at $28.14, under the plain title Club De Nuit Perfume.

Coco Mademoiselle is a Chanel eau de parfum, and Sephora sold the 50 ml bottle for $154 when Accord Twin checked it on 2026-09-17. The corpus gives Coco Mademoiselle a 2001 release, which makes it one of the older originals Accord Twin has paired.

The claim comes from reviewers and clone lists, not from Armaf, and no Armaf page read for this guide names Chanel. So the pairing is a published judgement that Accord Twin repeats, with the evidence set out below.

Do Club de Nuit Woman and Coco Mademoiselle really share the same notes?

Club de Nuit Woman and Coco Mademoiselle share eight listed notes: orange, bergamot, jasmine, rose, vetiver, patchouli, vanilla and musk. The corpus lists 14 notes for Coco Mademoiselle, from mandarin, orange blossom and bergamot through mimosa, jasmine, Turkish rose and ylang-ylang to tonka bean, patchouli, opoponax, vanilla, vetiver and white musk.

FragranceX describes Club de Nuit Woman with 12: orange, grapefruit, bergamot and peach, then litchi, jasmine, rose and geranium, over vetiver, patchouli, vanilla and musk.

Eight shared notes is a strong overlap on paper. The Coco Mademoiselle notes the clone lacks are mimosa, ylang-ylang, opoponax and tonka bean.

Which Coco Mademoiselle notes are rare, and which does the clone skip?

Opoponax and mimosa are the rarer notes on the Coco Mademoiselle list, and they are two of the four the clone's description leaves out: across the Accord Twin corpus of 107,044 perfumes, opoponax appears on 789 and mimosa on 1,614, while jasmine appears on 23,854 and patchouli on 21,085.

Patchouli is usually described as earthy and dark, opoponax as a sweet, balsamic resin, mimosa as powdery and honeyed, and orange and bergamot as bright citrus. These are descriptions of the materials as brands list them, not measurements of either bottle.

So the clone shares the citrus opening and the patchouli-and-vetiver base, the frame Coco Mademoiselle is known for, and misses some of the softer, resinous detail. The guide to patchouli in perfume explains why patchouli is so often paired with rose, which is exactly the pairing at the centre of both lists.

Which one stays on longer, Coco Mademoiselle or Club de Nuit Woman?

The Accord Twin list gives Chanel Coco Mademoiselle around 6 hours of wear and holds no figure for Club de Nuit Woman, so no measured comparison is possible. The corpus rates Coco Mademoiselle's longevity as very long from 2,065 votes, and Club de Nuit Woman is not in the corpus at all.

PickMyClone, which names the clone, writes that it offers a lighter, more straightforward interpretation with reduced longevity compared with the original. That is a reviewer's judgement rather than a figure, and no source read for this guide puts hours on the clone.

Both bottles are eaux de parfum, and on the Accord Twin list the 24 eaux de parfum that carry a wear figure run from around 5 to 9 hours. That sets a loose expectation, not a promise. The guide to EDT, EDP and parfum explains what the label does and does not buy. Anyone choosing mainly on wear can start from the ranked guide to the longest-lasting perfumes.

Does a strong note overlap mean an identical smell?

A strong note overlap does not mean an identical smell, even at eight shared notes. A note list names materials. It does not give amounts, grades, or how each one reaches you.

PickMyClone's verdict describes the difference: Club de Nuit Woman's base lacks the nuanced sweetness and depth of Coco Mademoiselle's fuller vanilla, patchouli and vetiver structure. For the sister bottle, Club de Nuit Women, it writes that the clone relies on a basic tonka-vanilla sweetness without the original's nuanced floral layers.

Close on paper, lighter in the reviews.

That combination is common for clones and is the reason to test rather than trust a list. The site's own check of 274 published dupe claims found 83 that shared almost no notes, so this pair sits at the stronger end of that range. Accord Twin has not smelled either bottle.

Is it Club de Nuit Woman or Club de Nuit Women?

Club de Nuit Woman and Club de Nuit Women are listed as two separate bottles by PickMyClone, both against Coco Mademoiselle, at 75% and 76%. PickMyClone's listings show them at different prices, which is the clearest sign they are not one product under two spellings.

The names are close enough to cause mistakes. FragranceX sells the bottle priced in this guide as Club De Nuit Perfume, with no Woman or Women in the title, and describes its notes as orange, grapefruit, bergamot, peach, litchi, jasmine, rose, geranium, vetiver, patchouli, vanilla and musk.

Before buying, match the full name, the size and the note description on the shop page against the bottle you mean to buy. A one-point gap in a reviewer's score is too small to choose between the two on its own, and the guide to what Club de Nuit is a dupe of lists every version in the line.

Where does the $2.81 a millilitre go?

The $2.81 a millilitre is the gap between Coco Mademoiselle at $3.08 per millilitre and Club de Nuit Woman at 27 cents, and no source read for this guide says what it pays for. The sticker prices cannot be subtracted directly, because the Chanel is sold here in 50 ml and the clone in 105 ml, so the fair comparison is per millilitre: Coco Mademoiselle costs about 11 times as much for the same volume.

What is known is short. Coco Mademoiselle is a Chanel eau de parfum sold at Sephora, while the Club de Nuit Woman figure is a discounter's listing. The Chanel lists mimosa, ylang-ylang, opoponax and tonka bean, which the clone's 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.

Is Club de Nuit Woman enough, or do you need the Chanel?

Buy Club de Nuit Woman if the orange, rose and patchouli frame of Coco Mademoiselle is what you want at 27 cents a millilitre; buy the Chanel if its softer mimosa, ylang-ylang and opoponax detail, or the Chanel bottle itself, is the point. The split follows the lists and one reviewer's verdict, and those are all Accord Twin has.

PickMyClone describes the clone as lighter and more straightforward, so anyone who wears Coco Mademoiselle for its depth should weigh that before switching. The clone's list also adds peach, litchi and grapefruit, which may make it read fruitier on paper.

And anyone who has never worn Coco Mademoiselle should not buy either bottle blind. The overlap is strong, but a strong list is still a claim about paper, not about your skin. The guide to rose and amber perfumes covers other rose-led bottles for anyone still deciding on a direction.

How do you try Coco Mademoiselle and Club de Nuit Woman side by side?

Start with a sample of Coco Mademoiselle, not a full bottle, and wear it for a full day before deciding whether Club de Nuit Woman is worth trying against it. A small decant costs a fraction of $154 and tells you whether you like the original at all.

Then test Club de Nuit Woman on the other wrist, on the same day, so the two meet the same skin, weather and hours. Compare them at the start, where both lists open on orange and bergamot, and again a few hours in, where PickMyClone says the clone's base is lighter.

If the depth in the base is what you miss, that is the part the lower price does not buy. The guide to perfume decants explains how to buy small amounts safely and what to watch for, and when a cheap full bottle is the better test than a decant.

What are the best Chanel Coco Mademoiselle dupes?

Armaf Club de Nuit Woman is the best-documented Coco Mademoiselle dupe Accord Twin can price, with eight shared notes and a checked US price, and PickMyClone rates its sister bottle Club de Nuit Women one point higher, at 76%. Maison Alhambra Como Moiselle is also claimed, on Melissa Jane Lee's list of Maison Alhambra dupes, which prints "Como Moiselle = Chanel Coco Mademoiselle".

Accord Twin holds no checked price or note list for Club de Nuit Women or Como Moiselle yet, so neither can be ranked against Club de Nuit Woman here.

A one-point gap in one reviewer's scores is too small to call a winner. Readers who want other options can describe the smell they want to Accord Twin, which names three bottles at three prices and marks which pairings a source actually claims. The Creed Aventus dupe guide covers Club de Nuit Intense Man, the best-known Club de Nuit bottle for men.

What can this comparison not tell you?

Accord Twin cannot tell you whether Club de Nuit Woman smells like Coco Mademoiselle on your skin, because it has not smelled either bottle, and even eight shared notes are only a list. Everything on this page comes from named sources read on stated dates: PickMyClone, Melissa Jane Lee and the published clone lists for the claims, Sephora and FragranceX for the prices, and the corpus and FragranceX for the notes.

Prices move. The Sephora figure was read on 2026-09-17 and the FragranceX one on 2026-09-30. If a shop shows something different today, trust the shop.

The page also cannot give a measured wear time for the clone, since no source publishes one, and the 75% is a reviewer's judgement rather than a measurement. What it can do is show the claim, the evidence and the gap in plain numbers, so the sample you buy is an informed test.

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.