Men
Acqua di Giò Profumo
Acordes principales
Descripción
Acqua di Giò Profumo by Giorgio Armani is an aromatic aquatic fragrance for men. Launched in 2015, this composition was created by perfumer Alberto Morillas. Upon release, the fragrance unfolds with marine notes and bergamot; the heart reveals rosemary, sage, and geranium; while the base settles on incense and patchouli.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
marine notes
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Corazón
RoseMary
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Base
incense
Comunidad
16,020 votos
- Positivo 88%
- Negativo 6.4%
- Neutral 5.2%
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
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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.
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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
It’s a beast. Potent, long-lasting, dense, dark, complex, and Mediterranean. It could be the fragrance of a Greek god or an Etruscan deity—a dark, murky, and dangerous god. At first, it’s very woody with exquisite citrus notes. It includes a spicy note that’s a signature of the Armani house (must be incense). It’s an aggressive spice that stands out, but shortly after application, it stabilizes and gives way to a dark aquatic accord: not fresh and clear waters, but a mysterious and deep sea. It’s a night fragrance for a strong, impassive, somewhat rough man—a Mediterranean Bogart. It denotes seduction and intimidation, perhaps both. It’s a fragrance that forces you to rise to its level, which is quite complicated. It’s not for daily or daytime wear, not for everyone. You need to know how to carry it. A work of art by Alberto Morillas.
After the infinite, unnecessary, and redundant Armani launches in recent years, this gentleman STILL REMAINS THE KING. It looks like his life will be very long. P.S. Every new Acqua di Giò launch makes this discontinued flanker a much, much better perfume. The more they try to make you forget it, the more you miss it. I’m yours forever.
I don’t have much more to say; it seems excellent to me. Perhaps it’s more interesting if you’ve already tried the regular ADG and Profondo, as it’s an unexpected variant on the traditional formula. The incense touch seems like a very fortunate stroke. Now, while it’s a fantastic fragrance, it’s no longer available at a reasonable price. I doubt I’ll buy it again. If you can afford it, it’s almost a mandatory step in your perfumery journey.
Profumo was my first designer fragrance; I bought it blind the same year it was discontinued, on sale online. It’s from the last batches, has no magnetic cap or silver letters, and despite that, it’s a great perfume. I can’t identify specific notes, but it’s a very masculine and serious aroma, highly versatile: ideal for summer nights thanks to the marine notes, but also perfect for suits and dates. The last time I wore it (last week), it had decent longevity: four sprays on skin caused a headache during the first two hours, and by the sixth hour I could still catch bursts while walking. Maybe it’s because I’ve let it rest for over nine months. The first few times, shortly after buying it, I was unsure: I stopped smelling it by the fifth hour, but then someone told me, ‘You’re wearing your own perfume, you smell great.’ So I suppose it causes olfactory fatigue. On clothes, the longevity can exceed two weeks if the garment was stored in a closed closet. If I notice the longevity decreases in the future, I’ll correct this review. To conclude, I want to mention that it’s unnecessary to pay the exorbitant prices they’re asking now. I smelled the new Parfum, and the dry-down is more pleasant to my taste; the evolution is almost the same as Profumo, just less intense, making it more versatile without losing its masculine or attractive character.
Excellent flanker; I like it more than Profondo and it certainly lasts longer, though not as much as some claim (max 8 hours). Curiously, I usually get good performance from fragrances. It has a mature, dark, and denser character than the rest of the line—a marine scent you can’t be without.
I have a 2023 batch and a Profumo from 2018 with a magnetic cap from a couple of years ago. In short, I know this perfume perfectly. Those saying the 2023 batch lasts nothing are simply LYING like dogs. They parrot what YouTubers tell them. I applied it yesterday at 1:30 PM and smelled it all afternoon until night. It projected strongly for the first 2 hours, then you could perfectly catch the bursts. In fact, at 11:30 PM I could smell it without having to press my nose to my arm. I went to bed and the only thing on my mind was: ‘The 2023 version even lasts longer than the 2018 one.’ Maybe the 2018 projected a bit more at the start. But that’s it. And now you can roast me with negative reviews if you want.
I used to wear it, but it just didn’t fit my personality. The fragrance transported me to a mature man (not by age, but by character)—seductive and captivating… and I was the exact opposite 😂. But when I have a partner who deserves to spend what this perfume costs, I’ll gift it to them; you can count on that.
Without a doubt, one of the best perfumes this house has ever created, and fearlessly speaking, one of the best in the world. You can buy it blind without fear of disappointment.
Very good; it’s the best flanker in this Acqua di Giò line. It’s both citrusy and woody, lasts well on the skin, and projects for several hours. If I buy it again, yes, without hesitation. If you’re unsure which one to pick from this line, go for this one without fear.
I sprayed it on at 6:50 with 10 sprays, and by 2:30 PM it was already fading fast. With a heat index of 40 degrees, it lasted 6 hours, but the projection became very poor afterward. It’s not heavy-scented like people say, but it doesn’t last much longer than that; it is elegant, though I think it would perform better at night. It always stays within my personal bubble. I think it’s overrated because it smells rich and unique, with that classic marine DNA, plus it’s discontinued. Good purchase, but honestly, it’s not a big deal. Cheers.
Exquisite perfume. The dark touch of incense and patchouli gives it special elegance. Wearable in any weather, but in my opinion it shines more in spring. I wore it in summer and it lasted 6 hours, average for a parfum but well within the aquatic citrus range; in cold weather it lasts 8 hours, up to 10 with pleasant bursts. Best in the Acqua di Gio line for scent, I’d use it as a signature, but unfortunately it’s discontinued and finding it in stores is a surprise. My batch is from 2023.
If you’re looking for compliments, look for another perfume. This is the only one, along with Dior Homme Parfum and Chanel Egoiste (the best of all time), that didn’t get me a single compliment. ZERO. Comparing it to the original EDT makes you realize how good the original is. Great perfume, I like its mature imprint with the incense, but it lacks sparkle. This Profumo is the original Aqua di Gio with the lights dimmed.
Short longevity, but a spectacular scent that gets you lots of compliments.
Masculine aroma, fresh yet elegant thanks to the incense. Not for formal events, but perfect with a suit or dress shirt when you want to feel clean and formal. I didn’t like these scents before because they felt suffocating, but this surprised me: strong opening as expected, then it softens and becomes fresh and wearable. It’s generic, maybe that’s why it was discontinued, but if you make it your own, it’s the scent anyone should have. Projection and longevity aren’t the best; after 3 hours it stays close to the skin, but it’s very rich. I liked it.
I bought a Polish dupe and I’m blown away: it smells identical to the original from the early batches that lasted. One-ounce bottle for $8. Exquisite, nobody notices the difference, especially the trail you leave as you walk is incredible.
To me, the scent of the ultimate man. The first time I smelled it, I felt the presence of someone above me in hierarchy and character—a civilized man, not a brute. It smells like a heartthrob who leaves you breathless. I think I never had the bearing to wear it at 32; I’d save it for 35+. Dressed up, it’s the best Aqua di Gio by a mile. One of the greatest of all time: a spotless cliché with the bare minimum needed to win applause, something hard to achieve. What a goal. I haven’t tried the Parfum yet.
One of the best scents I’ve ever tried.
If it smells like Vick, I’m sorry. Grandpa perfume or sexy? Sexy, thanks to its simplicity: Montblanc Stalker or Creed Millesime Imperial.
One of my favorites; the release date doesn’t matter, every time I smell it I smile with satisfaction.
In my particular case, it wasn’t love at first sniff. I found it very mature, although today I’ve gained some acquired taste for certain classic, gentlemanly, vintage perfumes. I don’t think this is unequivocally vintage, but I feel it and want it as my perfect signature perfume for the age range I’m in and will be in for the next 8-10 years. It’s an DNA I feel a perfumer should have created as an idea for a personal perfume. In fact, I already have about 3 sealed backups to survive the apocalypse of discontinuation.
I don’t get the hype for this perfume; it smells like old man soap, period.
Before and after in perfumery: total purity.
Well, another Acqua di Gio flanker that leaves me with some doubts. Since it shares the known base, the same thing is noticeable here, with an incense-forward projection at the start and dry-down, slightly sweeter due to the patchouli. I like it a lot, but I don’t see it as distinctive or different enough. It’s essentially the same perfume as before, with marine, aromatic, and citrus tints, but with added accords to take a different path, especially in usage. It’s no longer that prominently summer fragrance; this opens up the usage range a bit (I’d say it doesn’t fit for extreme summer daytime wear) and works very well in spring and autumn, depending on summer usage. For winter, it wouldn’t be a regular option for me, more of a treat. It feels a bit more mature and formal, but nothing else. The performance on my skin isn’t what I read, but I feel it for 5-6 hours, where the projection shines at the start. Summary: since it’s been discontinued for a long time and knowing what I know, I wouldn’t go crazy buying it, maybe I’d lean toward Parfum, which doesn’t lose the original’s character while being different and available at a great price.
One of the best flankers, if not the best. That essence of the regular Aqua di Gio, but darker, more elegant, and nocturnal. With that incense and that vibe, Parfum doesn’t even reach the soles of its shoes. Let’s say Parfum is a knockoff of Profumo. If you can buy any dupe or copy from some stores that resembles it even at 80%, buy it… but only if you like it, because tastes vary.
An exquisite scent with body and good performance. But it’s too mature for my taste, even though I’m over 40. I see this on a sixty-year-old boss in a suit and tie.
I bought the Explorer and the saleswoman gave me a sample. I wore it to a party and *bam*—what a rich aroma, an explosion of scents. It lasted all night on my skin, and the next day it was still detectable on my shirt, lasting two days. When I ran out, I rushed to buy more, but I couldn’t find it in any store. I hope to get one someday; if you see it in stock, buy it immediately. My recommendation for dates and special events.
The scent that captivated me and then vanished. If there is a fragrance that breaks your heart because it’s discontinued, it’s this one. Acqua di Gio Profumo isn’t just a perfume; it’s a masterpiece that defined modern elegance, and the fact that you tirelessly search for its imitation says it all. From the first spray, it greets you with a delicious aquatic opening, but with depth you can feel. The bergamot blends with herbal notes to give a vibrant freshness, as if a sea breeze and a field of herbs joined forces. The art lies in the heart and base: over time, earthy patchouli and incense emerge, adding mystery and elevating the level. What makes it unique is the rosemary, a serious, sophisticated herbaceous freshness. It’s not for teenagers; it’s for a classy man who knows what he wants. It’s versatile, perfect for day or office, but also for special occasions if you’re looking for something different from the sweet stuff. What a pity it’s no longer produced, but it’s always worth seeking. Rating 9/10.
I own the Acqua Di Gio Profumo and Le Labo’s The Noir 29, and I must say this is a clone of the latter. The Noir 29 is more artistic, evolving, and sensual (it rewards you if you let it develop), whereas the Profumo is more linear, elegant, and easy to wear, but less surprising. I definitely stick with Le Labo’s The Noir 29.
I had no idea such delicious beauty was discontinued, what a shame. I loved it because it’s pure elegance; I never liked the traditional Acqua di Gio for being linear and boring, but this is a work of art. It smells of smoky incense with patchouli, sage, rosemary, and geranium—a herbal boom with a touch of black pepper, vetiver, leather, and nutmeg that left me divine. Yes, it’s discontinued, but what I tried was a fine imitation, and since I don’t care if it’s the original, I’m going for it. It bears a huge resemblance to YSL’s NU and Donna Karan’s BE Delicious Nights; more than masculine, I found it unisex. I fell in love with this beauty.
Since it’s discontinued, it’s a true gem. I tried it at a summer wedding; even though I was far away, they asked me to come closer. It smells serious and mature, perfect for formal events—not for clubbing or dates. It doesn’t shine as bright as a Valentino or JPG, but it commands presence: elegant, sober, fresh, and clean, like a man who has everything figured out, not a kid looking for attention lol.
Out of the entire AdG line, this version is my favorite. The incense is one of my favorite notes, and that’s what makes the difference here. It’s not ecclesiastical, but rather subtle. It’s fresh with a touch of darkness that makes it elegant and mature, perfect for formal and nighttime use. For those summer nights with a light breeze that makes you make a presence, allowing the projection to interact with those around you from time to time. What a shame it’s discontinued, something that seems to be the trend of big brands lately: stop producing or reformulate what was done right. Greetings to the community.
I’ve had many fresh, citrusy, and sparkling perfumes, but Acqua di Giò speaks for itself. The ingredients feel of the highest quality. The Bluetouch by Frank Olivier is a dupe, but it doesn’t match the quality; it’s more synthetic. Say what you want, this must be the best designer perfume in history, the best-selling one in the world, and for a reason.
A masterpiece of perfumery. This variation has better longevity than the others and is more nocturnal, I think because of that incense which gives it an interesting edge.
Undoubtedly a masterpiece; it’s one of the best perfumes I’ve ever smelled on someone else, and it has an incredible trail. It makes you want to follow that person forever. As for longevity, it’s very good.
One of the sexiest and most masculine perfumes I’ve ever smelled in my life. Without a doubt, the best in the Giorgio Armani line. Just the memory of how it smells drives me crazy. What a pity its discontinuation. 10/10.
Down here, my friend has the audacity to compare this perfect perfume with Lattafa’s, but as he says, everyone’s got their own taste. We just have to respect that there are ignorant people with simple tastes who don’t know how to appreciate an excellent fragrance.
I’ve always described it as a smoky Aqua di Giò. I love the EDT and I really like this one, though it hasn’t completely won me over. I can perfectly detect the incense and rosemary; it’s very pleasant and versatile. I don’t feel it works on very hot days, better suited for cooler climates. It lasts forever on my skin. An excellent fragrance.
Comparing the synthetic bomb of Lattafa’s Atlas with the harmoniously balanced AdG Profumo is one of the greatest absurdities I’ve read. Wearing this perfume meant carrying distinction, but Armani decided to mutilate it and release it as AdG Parfum, with much less character than its predecessor.
It keeps the DNA of the original with a modern and refined touch, ideal for nights and special occasions. I have a 10ml decant of it that, honestly, I don’t want to use up.
The first time I tried it, I was speechless: it’s masculine, citrusy, and absolutely brutal for summer. Super versatile, works great for daily wear, a night out, or a party. What a shame it’s discontinued, but ADG Parfum is an excellent alternative.