Lattafa Dupes: Which Bottle Clones What, and What It Costs

By Mahdi MST · Updated 2026-09-30 · 9 min read

Lattafa is the house that appears more often than any other on the Accord Twin dupe list. Eighteen of its bottles have a page here, each one naming a single original and the note list the two share. Beyond those eighteen, published clone lists record 100 separate claims about Lattafa bottles, covering 91 distinct originals. This guide is the index to all of it: which Lattafa bottle is paired with which fragrance, what the range costs, how a pairing gets onto the list in the first place, and the part a note list cannot settle for you.

What is Lattafa?

Lattafa is a fragrance house based in the United Arab Emirates, and its bottles are the ones most often named when people look for a cheaper version of a designer or niche fragrance. Accord Twin holds 25 Lattafa bottles on its shelf, 20 of them with a price and 19 with a named shop behind that price. The range leans heavily on amber, vanilla, oud and warm spice, which is also why it overlaps so often with the expensive bottles people search for. Lattafa does not describe its own releases as copies of anything. The pairings on this site come from published clone lists written by other people, never from the house itself, and never from our own opinion about what two bottles have in common.

Which Lattafa bottle is the dupe for my fragrance?

Eighteen Lattafa bottles have a page on Accord Twin, and each page names one original. The table below is the full list as it stands today. Every row links to the page for that pairing, where the shared notes, the concentration and the wear time sit side by side.

How much does a Lattafa bottle cost?

Shop-backed prices for the Lattafa bottles on the Accord Twin shelf run from $13 to $75, with a median of $30. Nineteen of the 25 bottles carry both a price and the name of the shop that price was read from, which is the only kind of figure worth quoting, because a bare number cannot be checked by anyone later. Two Lattafa bottles are held at more than one price at once, and both cases are honest rather than contradictory: Khamrah is $45 at Ulta and $50 at Lattafa USA, and Yara is $13 at one retailer and $14 at another. Prices move, so the figure on each pairing page carries the date it was read. Treat any price on this site as the figure Accord Twin lists on that date, not as a quote.

Why does Lattafa appear on so many dupe lists?

Published clone lists record 100 separate claims about Lattafa bottles, covering 91 distinct originals, which is more than any other house on the Accord Twin list. Two things drive that. The range is large and releases quickly, so there is usually a recent Lattafa bottle built around whatever accord is selling that year. The range also concentrates on amber, oud, vanilla and warm spice, and those are the accords the expensive bottles people search for are built on. A house that releases many warm amber fragrances will overlap with many warm amber originals. Overlap is not the same as imitation, and a shared accord family is a weak signal on its own, which is why a shared accord is never enough to put a pair on this list.

How does a Lattafa pairing get onto this list?

A cheaper bottle only appears as a dupe on Accord Twin when a published source already says it is one. Accord Twin does not decide that two fragrances are alike and then publish the claim. The clone claims behind these pairings were read from published clone lists, and each claim records the page it came from, so any pairing here can be traced back to the person who made it. A pair needs at least two independent clone claims before it gets a page, and three if the cheaper bottle is not already on the Accord Twin shelf. The note comparison happens afterwards, as a check on the claim rather than as the reason for it. Our method for checking dupe claims against note lists sets out exactly what that test does and does not prove. Other dupe websites decide pairings in other ways, and the comparison of perfume dupe websites sets out how each one decides.

What can a note list not tell you about a Lattafa dupe?

A shared note list tells you two fragrances were built from overlapping materials, and nothing more than that. It cannot tell you the two smell alike on skin. Concentration, the quality of the materials, the proportions in the formula and your own skin chemistry all change the result, and none of those appear on a note list. Wear time is a separate question again, and a cheaper bottle that lists the same notes often wears for fewer hours; our guide on how to make perfume last longer covers why. Accord Twin has never smelled any of these bottles and does not claim to. What this site can tell you is which pairings other people have published, what the two bottles list, and what each one costs. The last step is yours.

Which Lattafa pairs have a full written guide?

Four Lattafa pairings have a long guide rather than a pairing page alone. The Dior Homme Intense and Lattafa Asad guide works through the shared amber note and the wear time on both. The Tom Ford Tobacco Vanille guide covers Khamrah, which is the Lattafa bottle most often named against it. The Bvlgari Tygar and Lattafa Al Qiam Silver guide is the one that explains why a house description and a note list can disagree about the same bottle. The Burberry Goddess and Lattafa Angham guide sets a reviewer's claim beside two note lists that share only vanilla. Each guide recomputes its prices on the day it is written, so where a guide and a pairing page differ, the guide carries the later date.

Is a Lattafa bottle the right place to start?

Lattafa is a reasonable first stop for anyone who wants to test whether they like an accord before paying for the expensive bottle, because the median shop-backed price of $30 makes the experiment cheap. A decant of the original is the other way to answer the same question, and often the better one if what you want is the original itself rather than something near it; our guide to perfume decants compares the two routes. Neither approach tells you what a fragrance does on your skin over a full day, which is the only test that settles it. Lattafa is also not the only house doing this: Armaf is named as a clone house too, and the God of Fire guide checks its Odyssey Go Mango against the original note by note.

Buy it to learn the accord, not to replace the original.

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.