Men
Allure Homme Sport Superleggera
Acordes principales
Descripción
Chanel Allure Homme Sport Superleggera is an aromatic woody fragrance created for men. Launched in 2024, this new scent was crafted by perfumer Olivier Polge. Its olfactive structure unfolds with citrus top notes featuring mandarin and grapefruit; a woody heart highlighted by cedar; and a base composed of white musk, amber, patchouli, and sandalwood.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
citrus
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Corazón
woody notes
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Base
white musk
Comunidad
1,506 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Neutral 11%
- Negativo 8.7%
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
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Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
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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
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Agree with the previous review. It’s a disappointment that Chanel isn’t launching anything new; it gets exhausting seeing perfumes tied to others, happening with the French Maison and all brands. We get tired of the lack of ideas, but when they do launch something new, we don’t like it either—we’re just unsatisfied. Chanel has released something good; it smells aldehydic, clean, and slightly sweet when dry, a woody sweetness. It doesn’t bring fresh air to Chanel or the Allure line because it’s a known scent, nothing novel. It resembles the Cologne more than what they claim; that flanker smells like a cologne, while here we have an orange aroma with elevated aldehydes reminiscent of the original Sport. When it dries down, it borrows a bit from the original Allure Homme, with a pleasant creamy wood that fulfills the function of smelling clean and accompanying, not leading the way. It moves away from being ideal for cold weather. The fact that it’s limited deepens the frustration of those expecting a perfume worthy of Chanel, orphans of a scent that is more longing than reality, but it doesn’t stop us from seeing the stars: it’s good, restrained projection but outstanding longevity, one of those signature scents, masculine, and doesn’t fall into maturity. It deserves a chance if you don’t have any of that style, knowing the brand is paying for it and that Chanel isn’t what it used to be.
Clean woods. Elegant aroma. The price is outrageous.
10 hours of exquisite fragrance.
Bought it today. Smells very similar to Pour Homme, so if you like that one, you’re 100% safe to buy blind. I’d say it’s a Bleu de Chanel without the incense base, fresher and more citrusy. Lasts a decent amount and leaves a nice trail, but don’t expect more. Smells great, one of the best citrus scents. An 8.5 out of 10.
For those who said it smells like Pour Homme: well, yes, but backwards. Allure Sport is from 2004, and Alberto Morillas released Versace in 2008.
Very green, like fruit peel, a bit bitter and Italian, masculine. But I don’t know why these types of fragrances don’t work on my skin; when they have that slightly blue masculine DNA (and this isn’t even blue), they don’t react well with my pH and smell weird. I never felt the sweetness they claim. I always stick with the Blanche Edition.
How do you destroy Chanel’s sport line in one step? It’s an NPC perfume with the vibe of Sauvage 🤮, made for mass appeal with zero originality. I’ll stay with Eau Extreme a thousand times over.
First spray, it sounded like another scent I already own… I sprayed again… Oranges, woods, musk, still nothing… Another spray… Got it, it’s Pour Homme. €130 is a rip-off.
It’s the granddaughter of Allure. Clean, fine wood with citrus touches and that signature iris-and-musk blend from Olivier Polge’s nose. Although the longevity is moderate, it’s worth having in your collection.
If you’re looking for the same vibe as Pour Homme but more polished, they didn’t invent anything new, but it’s a masculine and fresh delicacy. Without all the critic nonsense, nobody cares if it’s inspired or a copy; what matters is that you like it. For me, it’s addictive—I can’t stop my partner from smelling it all day. Great longevity and projection.
I tried it and I love it. I don’t see any resemblance to Allure Homme Sport. It’s a shame they don’t make more; I’d buy it again without hesitation.
I do smell it as different from Versace Pour Homme; this one feels sweeter, finer, and more expensive, very rich. The price is a bit high, longevity is average, and projection is the same. Still worth it, even if you already own Versace.
Rich scent, nothing innovative, masculine, and everyone loves it. I own both this and Pour Homme; while they follow the same line, you can definitely notice more citrus notes at the start here, followed by a delicious woody dry down. Lasts about 6 hours, projects well, and the atomizer is perfect. Excellent quality.
It’s a delight. People say it’s similar to Versace Pour Homme, but the tangerine note in Superleggera makes the difference, making it more elegant and less brassy than Versace’s lime.
Very rich. It feels like a lighter, improved version of Allure Homme Sport Eau Extrême. The soft citrus opening, the transition to musk, patchouli, and amber, without losing that tangerine note, make it unique: masculine, youthful, sweet, juicy, sexy, and a bit dusty. It’s the same as Eau Extrême in the dry down, but lighter, less dusty, and without the pepper or green notes. Very similar to Versace Pour Homme in concept, but with better quality and without that artificial citrus opening; plus, this one is sweeter. Pour Homme is merely salty and ultra-marine. Excellent flanker and a great Allure option.
I’ve never smelled anything like this. Right out of the bottle, it smells like lemon, clean, and fresh all afternoon. Pity it’s so expensive; the quality is there, but paying around $200 (in Chile) seems out of reach for most people. If you can afford it, don’t hesitate to buy it—you won’t regret it.
It’s like mixing Versace Pour Homme with Lacoste Blanc, adding Chanel’s signature, and charging triple. It’s not bad, but it doesn’t add anything new.
Incredible, it smells amazing. Some people hate that it’s not innovative, but who cares? It smells fantastic. It’s one of the best citrus scents I’ve tried in years, and unlike Allure Extreme which fades instantly, this one lasts. The price is high, but for me, it’s worth it because it has everything I’m looking for.
It smells like that guy you’d want to have kids with. If Bleu de Chanel smells like 🚩🚩🚩, this is the exact opposite: pure 🟩🟩🟩. People say it doesn’t last, but it stayed on me for 9 hours, so no issues there. I got it as a free decant of Libre L’Absolu Platine 😀
Smells good, but it has that 90s DNA that makes it feel familiar. It’s a timeless classic and a solid choice, even if it doesn’t bring anything new; it’ll definitely sell well. Honestly, for the price, I wouldn’t buy it myself—there are cheaper options with the same 90s vibe.
Bad perfume, simply more of the same. I’m surprised by the people defending this perfume; they probably do it just to defend Chanel.
Marvelous. While it doesn’t propose anything new, it’s a more refined and delicious aroma… Half the world likes it.
It’s a great perfume. A refined and daytime scent that everyone likes. Regarding longevity and projection, I thought it would be short; however, at a closed meeting at the 5th hour with heat, I only smelled it right up close. Until I leaned against a window and felt a strong, crisp aroma reach me. Be careful with olfactory fatigue: if it lasts and its sillage is very good (for a citrus), when they get a gust of air, they’ll notice. Its evolution isn’t its strong suit; it’s not an olfactory journey. I used 14 sprays (4 on clothes).
I don’t know what to say… it’s a bombshell! The first time I smelled it in a department store in Mexico, I got a dry spray and fell in love, but I’d never tried it on skin. Later, I tried it in another department store and loved it, even though I hadn’t bought it. My girlfriend gifted it to me for Christmas, and wow, I loved it. The first thing I perceived was a citrus aroma, a bit sweet and fresh, yet elegant; it smells like Chanel, rich, pleasant, and generates compliments. If you have the budget, it can be for daily use because it’s not overpowering and smells fine; ideal for the office, meetings, beach, etc., but during the day. I don’t see it for night, and for Spring-Summer yes, maybe Autumn, but not Winter because it won’t last long in that season. It projects well, very good longevity on skin and clothes, and medium sillage. Maybe it’s one of my favorites. Definitely recommend buying it, especially since it’s a Limited Edition.
In art, they always recycle: music, fashion, architecture… and obviously, perfumery. This fragrance is good, but it has a 90s vibe you can’t shake off. I insist, good craftsmanship but nothing new, boring, just to pass time without glory, only to say you spent money on a CHANEL. The same goes for Sauvage Elixir; in my humble opinion, it’s just a refreshed and pumped-up Drakkar Noire. Anyone who finds Superleggera and Sauvage Elixir to be exquisite, groundbreaking, and iconic scents only proves they’ve tested a couple of fragrances in their life.
Fun fact: the term Superleggera refers to an exclusive Milanese tuning workshop that modifies sports cars like Ferrari, Alfa Romeo, or Maserati. It’s an official collaboration between Chanel and this workshop. Here’s the link (you can see the workshop’s logo on the bottle): https://www.touringsuperleggera.eu/en/
90s? Yes! And that’s great, breaking the mold of everyone following the same pattern. It’s nothing special, it won’t blow your mind… but it’s a lot of fun and rich. Not everything has to be challenging or groundbreaking; we also need easy, uncomplicated things for any moment and season, to always be perfect.
A redundant launch because it reminds me of those fresh 90s and 2000s scents, with those green notes like Azzaro Chrome or Versace Pour Homme, but of better quality. It’s not as similar to the Sport in the opening; it has aromatic quality but doesn’t last, barely 3 hours before fading, while another perfume next to me was still there. I think Prada Luna Rossa Carbon or Dior Homme Sport are better, with the same metallic and crystal vibe. I disagree with those who adore it: it’s priced above what it deserves (should be $100). So far, the best is the Extreme for personality, followed by the regular Allure, which is more balanced. I even recommend the Allure Cologne for summer. It hasn’t impressed me because Chanel usually launches unique aromas that justify the price, but it’s a good perfume that beats 70% of designer scents. In short, mediocre compared to what we’re used to from Chanel, though still better than the average designer scent.
For me, a very good flanker of the Allure family. I’m surprised by the reviews… Did anyone expect Chanel to do something super innovative? Chanel is about elegance, savoir-faire, playing it safe but well. It’s a continuing scent: refined citrus, clean woods, white musk, and… although not listed, I notice a high load of ambroxan. With this, Chanel pulls off a modern version of Allure, more expansive, longer-lasting, and with a masculine twist. I’ve read they say it’s vintage or 90s style, but don’t confuse ‘vintage’ with ‘masculine’. The first hours are very noticeable and it lasts more than 8 hours. Enjoy it.
This perfume is amazing. Every time I wear it, I get compliments. On my skin, the longevity is about 7 hours. It’s a shame it’s a limited edition.
My favorite Allure, a great citrus scent for hot weather. Good longevity (6-7 hours). You can really tell it’s Chanel quality. It’s a pity it’s a limited edition. I’d definitely buy a restock if I see it in a store.
What a pity it’s a limited edition; they won’t make it again. For me, it’s the best in the line: only the original Allure casts a shadow on it. I loved the Extreme, but this Superleggera has taken its place. It’s a modernized version—more citrusy, energetic, and with better longevity. I’ve tried all of the house’s scents and noticed variations, but they’re all quality; the key is to buy what smells good to you. Ignore those who criticize it for straying from the family DNA or resembling others; try it and you’ll see.
Holy cow, I found it in a store and couldn’t resist (I know it’s still available online, but this batch is quite good). Super 90s vibes. Since it’s a limited edition, it’ll be hard to smell it again in the future, what a shame.
Hello FANaromaticos. The SUPERLEGGERA hated by many influencers doesn’t deserve that disdain. First off I’ll say it does resemble its grandfather ALLURE SPORT but to claim it adds nothing new is to overstate the case. What does it add? Precisely what the CHANEL ALLURE line (and Chanel men’s fragrances in general) lacks: longevity and sillage. And I must emphasize this: it lasts a long time and has a VERY VERY strong sillage for a citrus/woody fragrance with blue scent vibes (aquatic?) and especially for a CHANEL. Does it smell bad? No. Not at all. It’s exquisite. The opening is citrusy with extremely well-executed and natural notes (charming but they only last about 10 minutes) then it gradually becomes woody and very very clean in the heart (cedar notes that remind you of sharpening a pencil lasting intermittently for 5 or 6 hours) and finally after 7 or 8 hours something VERY strange and unusual happens that I’ve never experienced: at the dry-down stage the fragrance becomes somewhat aquatic; the notes stop being consistent with the linearity one would expect and make that somewhat aquatic leap. Something one DOESN’T recall in the CHANEL ALLURE SPORT line. Here something strange happens again: the fragrance kicks back in with power and maintains that strange dry-down for hours. The question one can ask is whether the dry-down notes are dissonant with the fragrance itself and the answer is NO. The amalgam with which this fragrance was conceived is a marvel. Superleggera is a complete olfactory experience; it’s sharp has personality is strident and in every stage it’s extremely pleasant. No one will tell you you smell bad and in fact people will compliment you. The fragrance smells great. Chanel says it’s a limited edition and I’m not surprised; it’s the only fragrance they’re making that lasts more than 5 hours (I haven’t tested Bleu de Chanel L’Expensive) so I have no doubt it’s worth it. Is it expensive? Yes but in my opinion an Arabic oil from Lattafa or Armaf won’t give you this quality of notes. I’ve had it for 6 months and it’s been macerating getting better all the time as the woody notes sustain themselves more and more they’re insane and the aquatic part is blending with the woods and musk making it much more sophisticated and charming. Many influencers say it adds nothing but you must keep in mind that most of them (if not all) are the same ones who after thousands of fragrances in their collections end up loving fecal oud skunk aromas stable smells and fruit vomit so they’re on another level that other mortals don’t understand. Cheers.
It’s great to travel especially to meet fellow enthusiasts of this fantastic world in person. Airports duty-free shops are like magnets irresistibly pulling you in. To shorten the wait and imagine meeting Fragantica friends I stopped by the Dior and Chanel shelves. Or rather Chanel is always in front of Dior. It reminds me of cars: BMW and Mercedes. Chanel feels sportier and fresher; Dior is more sophisticated and woody. The tester was in the corner far back in the Allure Homme aisle. Arm raised two sprays into the air to fill the bottle with a little fresh air and off we go. It’s one of the two best Chanel perfumes today. It’s complete and has exactly what I was looking for. It carries so much of the Chanel palette yet stands out on its own. The scent captures you instantly and is a true flashback to the 90s: you feel like you’re in that era of the last century all the time and you realize elegance isn’t just a word. Superleggera has everything a high-end designer fragrance needs. It works wonderfully for both leisure and serious occasions from the office to the brewery. It has the fresh citrusy DNA of Chanel for refined men but now considerably creamier and… perhaps more pasty? I applied it and in the first minutes yes it smells like Allure Homme with the citrus from Blanche. But it’s more subtle not as strident as its usual version and also fresher and longer-lasting. Chanel has never surprised us with raw performance but with pleasant aroma and certain quality; here we find both with a fragrance that matches the bottle image perfectly: transparent clean elegant and that’s exactly what it is. In the heart of the fragrance a light creamy woodiness emerges balancing the cascade of fresh pleasant musk. And here’s something that made me smile inside. A subtle nod to Dior. True to the motto: This is how Sauvage should have smelled. Because when woods combine with musk and patchouli the base note clearly emerges and the fragrance transforms into the background gaining a slight sauvage vibe in this transition but much lighter and natural nothing forced or strident. True to the motto: We could have done better. I bought the whole bottle after a couple of hours.
It has become my favorite in the line; it performs really well, what a great scent.
What an amazing scent! Since I tried it, it’s been stuck in my mind, and I had to wait a while before I could smell it again. The reunion was magical, and I confirmed I had to own it. What a wonderful aroma. What high-quality fragrance. Chanel and their exquisite ingredients. I’d read bad reviews, but I don’t get why: a fresh citrus opening that doesn’t last long, but after 10 minutes, it smells incredible for hours. Of everything I’ve tried, among the fresh ‘sport’ scents, this is number one. Very versatile and usable in countless contexts. Day event, formal? It works. Hot weather? Yes. Does it refresh? 100%. For sports: appropriate. For the office? Epic. I can’t think of a context where it could look bad.
Chanel Superleggera. A very versatile citrus that works for practically any occasion. It opens fresh, bright, and clean, then evolves into a well-crafted woody base that adds depth and elegance. Lasting power is modest on my skin—around 4 to 6 hours—with light to moderate projection. It won’t fill a room, but it stays pleasant and well-balanced while it’s there. You can really feel the quality throughout; everything is seamlessly integrated, with nothing harsh or synthetic. For me, it’s a must in this line. It’s the first one I own from the Homme Sport family, and strangely, it was also the one that caught my attention from the start. I recommend it, even considering the price. It’s definitely worth owning.
The perfume is just regular; it adds nothing that can’t be achieved with other scents in the family. It’s a weird mix between the EDT and the Extreme, as if it were made from leftovers of those. Of course, the leftovers are Chanel fragrances… It’s halfway between elegant and versatile without being either. Personally, I’d choose the EDT a thousand times over, and if I needed something more casual, I’d go straight for the Sport. I repeat, it’s not bad, but it’s not even an update to the line. As George Harrison would say in The Simpsons: ‘Been there, done that.’
Citrus, elegant, and delicious. I think it has the best citrus note I’ve ever smelled, with a musky and woody base. A real delight and a must-have if you love citrus scents. I own the AHS and they share many similarities, but I still prefer Superleggera.