Men
Eros Najim
Acordes principales
Descripción
Eros Najim by Versace is a woody oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2024, this creation features an olfactory pyramid that opens with caramel and Italian mandarin top notes. The heart is defined by cardamom and oud wood, while the base reveals incense, patchouli, and vetiver.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
Compara tiendas verificadas para Eros Najim y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
36 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Finally arrived in my country, but not in my city, so I had to travel 20 minutes by train to test it again on skin, after the good experience I had last month. Long story short: I don’t know if the tester that arrived was defective or what. None of the hype reflected on my face (sadly). At least in the opening, it’s not depressing or harsh, not disappointing; it’s the most ‘meh’ you can smell if you’ve been wearing perfumes for a while. The opening is boring, not bad but doesn’t remind me much of Eros except at the 5-minute dry down, when the DNA clearly intensifies. In the dry down, it clings to the skin and can cause olfactory fatigue if you’re not used to fragrances with a hint of caramel and spices. Should I recommend it? Only if you find it on sale; here it arrived at 135€… I’ll recommend it when the price drops. I’ll update the final longevity of the batches or the tester that arrived after more time. Best wishes to everyone reading my review. Update July 14, 2025. The scent is very rich and smoky. They say it’s exclusive to the Middle East, but here in my country there are perfumeries that won’t miss the chance to bring it; I doubt it will come via retail. As mentioned, it’s smoky due to the incense and sweet; you can perceive the caramel smell in its opening, although the oud predominates minimally. I hope they bring it to my city: this new flanker caught me off guard at the airport.
Tested at the airport Duty Free during Halloween and Day of the Dead bridge, where Asians swarmed over this perfume and the one before it, Eros Energy. I don’t understand why Versace launches a new fragrance without solving the stock issues of Energy, which is unknown in some countries. The scent follows the trend of balsamic orientals with a predominance of oud, spicy, poisonous, and medicinal in the dry down, where for the first time it’s hard to detect the Eros DNA, although it bets again on a fresh and orange opening. It will please fewer fans of this Versace series, and perhaps not those who avoid trends driven by the fever for Arab perfumes. In my judgment, it’s interesting only if you’re a collector of the Eros line, but with those olfactory characteristics, I’d recommend sniffing Boss Bottled Elixir instead.
This perfume reminds me of the aromas at Fraiché stores in Mexico. You can feel the Eros DNA, but there are other notes that overwhelm me: very sweet and low-quality, dizzying. Personally, I didn’t like it at all.
Eros Najim is oriental, spicy, and balsamic. The scent is almost linear. It has citrus notes like orange or tangerine, slightly sweet, maybe with a hint of caramel, but what stands out most are the balsamic, spicy, and woody accords. You can feel the DNA of previous Eros fragrances, especially in the dry down, though not overtly. It’s not too smoky; there’s a light incense touch, but it doesn’t dominate. I really liked the combination; it’s very pleasant. I think it’s ideal for spring, autumn, and winter. You can wear it at the office if you don’t apply too much, for going out at night, with a partner, friends, or at concerts. It lasted me over 12 hours with a regular sillage, though in the last hours it stayed closer to the skin. I expected something denser and sweeter since it’s a limited edition from the Middle East (though now it’s available in Liverpool), but it’s quite usable here and I liked the scent. I think it’s the most mature version of the Eros line.
Great opening, citrusy. In the mid-dry down, it feels a bit soapy and rich, but the final dry down is super generic.
Eros Najim is an oriental, spicy, and balsamic fragrance. The scent is almost linear: slightly sweet citrus notes like tangerine (perhaps caramel), but the balsamic, spicy, and woody accords dominate. You can smell the DNA of previous Eros versions, especially in the dry-down. There’s a light incense touch, nothing smoky. I loved the combination; it’s very pleasant. Ideal for spring, autumn, and winter. It works in the office with moderation, for night outs, dates, or concerts. It lasted over 12 hours with a regular trail, though the last hours clung more to the skin. I expected something denser and sweeter as a Middle Eastern limited edition, but it’s very wearable here. I really liked it; I think it’s the most mature version of the line.
Where can you smell this? It’s ultra-hard to find.
Citrus opening that fades quickly, followed by sweet caramel notes, a touch of wood, and finally a light incense. Very easy-to-wear perfume, something most people will like. In my opinion, it’s an interesting alternative and I really liked it.
First in line and it didn’t convince me. Smells like citrus caramel, but that citrus is different from the rest and never settles. It stays the same on the skin all day. I see this more as a fragrance for people under 18.
In short, it’s artificial syrup of mandarin juice with spices, a full tour of Arab countries. I get completely cloyed when it dries down; it’s not something I’d wear daily, but maybe for a sunset spot in an open area it could be one of my options. It’s not sweet, but I didn’t smell the oud either. Mandarin juice left in a glass in your room for a few days; peculiar smell. It resembles Eros Flame about 20%. Best not to buy it blindly.
Citrus-sweet opening, then a light oud with saffron. In the dry down, it settles into an incense that reminded me of Montblanc’s Ink Patchouli. Honestly, it just felt irrelevant.
It’s the first fragrance in the line I don’t like. It smells of citrus caramel, but a different citrus than the rest that doesn’t quite convince me. I applied it to my skin and it smelled like that all the time. I see this for people under 18.
It’s no longer exclusive to the Middle East; as of June 1st, it arrived in Mexico, at least at the border. I tried Versace Eros Najim and it won me over! It starts with a caramelized sweetness, but relax, nothing cloying, mixed with a sexy smoky vibe, like incense with a touch of oud. The spiced cardamom gives it a mysterious vibe, and at the end, a bit of fruitiness makes it solid without being overwhelming. It’s not one of those that shouts ‘Here I am!’, but up close it leaves a masculine and elegant trail. It reminded me of Gaultier’s Ultra Male for the caramel notes, but Najim is the older brother, more serious, no pears or cinnamon. Perfect for night, subtle dates, or a relaxed outing without being too intense.
Whether you like it or not, it’s a good flanker. It keeps the Eros EDT base DNA but distinguishes itself enough to add variety to the line. Even though it doesn’t list mint, I can still smell the Eros mint and vanilla undertones; instead of apple, we have something dark, dry, and orange-like, likely the minimal part of incense, woods, and oud. Worth a try.
It’s no longer exclusive to the Middle East; since June 1st, it’s available in Mexico, at least at the border. I tried Versace Eros Najim and it conquered me! It starts with a caramelized sweetness, relaxed and not cloying, mixed with a sexy smoky incense vibe and a touch of oud. Spiced cardamomo gives it a mysterious vibe, and a fruity note anchors the end without being overwhelming. It doesn’t shout ‘look at me,’ but up close it leaves a masculine and elegant trail. It reminded me of Gaultier’s Ultra Male for the caramelized aspect, but Najim is the older brother, more serious, without pear or cinnamon. Perfect for night, subtle dates, or relaxing outings without overdoing it.
It’s just a 212 VIP Black EDP, nothing new. A disappointment.
To avoid the hate, I think this fragrance looks like an Arabic dupe for any brand that steps in there: Lattafa, Madison Alhambra, etc. They’re that type, a sweetness known to a fault. I’d go with any Arabic scent that resembles it and save myself some money.
It’s nothing more than a 212 VIP Black EDP, nothing new, a disappointment.
More of the same, except because it’s called Versace, you get slapped in the face with it. There are over ten perfumes that are identical… no, better than this with a similar scent… no, superior. Don’t waste your money on this; among the Versace Eros, the EDP is still the clear winner.
A recent surprise. Finally, the Eros Najim has left its origin; I found the one that feels most distant from its original DNA yet still stays true to it. The citrus and natural slight sweetness remain. I wouldn’t rank it as the best in the line, but it stands strong, rich, and heavy; you can feel it. Cool weather without being extreme and fresh spring are its best occasions. I think you should wait for a price drop or sale; it’s not a must-buy, more of an indulgence, but it’s a great candidate for a signature scent in the climates I mentioned. It’s distinct, usable, and the less-popular Eros with a unique aroma that stays classic.
Save your money and buy Esika Essential Oud. It’s the same thing for less.
For me, the best in the line. It’s citrusy but doesn’t smell like cleaning lemon like the Energy. Not as sweet as the EDP or Parfum either. The mandarin blends perfectly with the Eros base, nothing like the ones in JPG, Scandal, or Mandarine Sky, nor Turathi, but closer to that style. I love the Eros EDT, but this Parfum is a 10/10 for my taste. I don’t see it as an Arabic or Middle Eastern scent; Lattafa’s Untamed is much sweeter and more pronounced, but costing half as much, the quality difference is obvious. I’d go for this over the EDT for longevity, though both are beasts. The EDT is another marvel. I get the negative comments; many people love cheap synthetics and candy scents. If you’re looking for mandarin, I mentioned three options. Najim’s isn’t bad, but the Eros base really stands out. 10/10.
Tested against ten other fragrances, so take my precision with a grain of salt. It hit me with a juicy, ripe, caramelized mandarin, thanks to that caramel note boosted by cardamom. Midway, the vibe turns serious, dark, and resinous, woody with oud, patchouli, and smoke. This is worlds away from the playful old Eros; this one is oriental, warm, and far more formal.
This could be my fragrance of the year; it’s among the best I’ve tested. Imagine the classic Eros pushed to the background with an ambered mandarin and a pure caramel that’s there but not invasive; that’s the feeling. The oud is very subtle, sometimes noticeable and sometimes not.
I’d name it my purchase of the year; it’s the best I’ve tested. Imagine classic Eros set aside with an ambered tangerine and pure caramel, nothing invasive. The oud is very subtle, sometimes noticeable and other times not—that’s the vibe.
The Eros Najim is scandalous in the best way possible. From the start, it surprises with a mentholated caramel note, fresh and candy-like, different from what you’d expect. As it dries down, it reveals a dark twist with earthy and smoky accords that add maturity. It’s a delicious contrast that makes the sweetness more elegant. The interesting part is that, being caramel, it doesn’t cloy. The formula is balanced and addictive without being overwhelming. It’s perfect for a date; it invites people to get closer. Technically, you can detect the caramel, mint, dark woods, and a earthy base. It has nothing to do with its cousins from the Eros line; it’s a real upgrade. I give it a 9/10. It’s an unexpected delight, a hit for the saga, and it deserves to be tried.
Mentholated caramel: Eros Najim is scandalous in the best way. From the opening, it surprises with a mentholated, caramelized note that is fresh and sugary at the same time, feeling different from what one expects from the line. As it evolves, the dry down reveals a darker twist: earthy and smoky accords that add maturity and depth. It’s a delicious contrast that turns the initial sweetness into something more elegant and enveloping. The interesting part is that, despite being caramel, it’s not cloying. The formula is well-balanced and stays addictive without saturating. It’s perfect for a date, because it invites you to get closer, to discover it up close. Technically, you can perceive notes of caramel, mint, dark woods, and an earthy base that gives it character. It has nothing to do with its ‘distant cousins’ in the Eros line: here there’s a real update, a new face stepping up for the collection. I give it a 9/10. It’s an unexpected delight, a hit within the Eros saga, and a fragrance that deserves to be tried.
I tested it with two sprays. My first impression was negative; the notes didn’t blend well and I didn’t like it. The dry-down stays very close to the skin, rich but nothing more. On my skin, I barely notice any longevity.
I saw it recently but it didn’t catch my attention. I smelled it straight from the bottle and didn’t like it, but 15 days ago I got a 10ml decant. It’s sweet with a weird citrus note that blends well, then it feels woody, and the best part is that it lasted quite a while. I felt it was a bit pricey, but nothing crazy.
I saw Najim recently but it didn’t catch my attention; I smelled it straight from the bottle and didn’t like it. Fifteen days ago, I was given a 10 ml decant, applied it, and yes, it’s sweet with a rare citrus that blends well. Then it feels woody, and the best part is that it lasted quite a while. I felt it was a bit pricey, but nothing extraordinary.
If you’re seeing this to convince yourself to buy it: don’t buy it. It lasts nothing, doesn’t project, and the scent is common. Honestly, it’s not worth it.
I picked it up recently and it’s already gotten me several compliments. The longevity is quite good, though the projection is moderate. I give it a 9/10 and I don’t get why people are so hate-filled about it.
You always have to respect personal tastes, but I don’t understand the complaints about the longevity. The first time I smelled it, I applied it twice and it lasted until night. Personally, I don’t like incense or oud, but here the fusion with caramel is amazing. I bought it today and I’m enjoying it so much. You need to let it settle for a few hours before judging and deciding to buy.
It’s an aromatic fragrance inspired by Arab perfumes, ideal for autumn and winter, but without that annoying harshness found in some cheap clones (like Lattafa). You can tell it’s well-crafted and balanced, acknowledging its notes without being static. It’s not a loud or beast-mode scent; it’s sober and elegant, though semi-sweet. Personally, I would have liked less caramel. The performance is solid: not a monster, not weak, it has personality. I see it as youthful and unisex, perfect for those who enjoy the oriental vibe without heavy ouds. It reminds me of other Arab brands but smells better than several of them due to the ingredients. I recommend smelling it before buying so you don’t find it redundant, but on its own, it’s a good product.
Very rich aroma, but on my skin, after 4 hours, I can’t smell it at all. Plus, it’s expensive for what it’s worth in Argentina.
I tried it a few hours ago, and honestly, it didn’t hit the spot for me. It smells like forest smoke, as if a campfire just went out with embers and a hint of incense; eventually, you get the caramel, but nothing spectacular for the price. The sillage is average, neither strong nor invisible. We’ll see how long it lasts.