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Boum Do Brazil
Acordes principales
Descripción
Boum Do Brazil by Jeanne Arthes is a woody floral musk fragrance for women. Launched in 2022, this composition features coconut water, tiare flower, and tangerine orange in the top notes; cake, coconut milk, and heliotrope in the heart; and vanilla, musk, and sandalwood in the base.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
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Salida
Coconut Water
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Corazón
Sponge Cake
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Base
vanilla
Comunidad
385 votos
- Positivo 68%
- Negativo 17%
- Neutral 16%
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 Boum Do Brazil y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
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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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31 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
What a disappointment with this little perfume. The opening is a blast of real tiaré, like Monoï Tiki soaps, but within minutes it fades, leaving synthetic vanilla and coconut that turn bitter on my skin. It smells like cough syrup mixed with coconut oil. I learned that pure vanilla is great in cakes but terrible in a bottle. Luckily, I was able to test it before buying; what a shame because if it had turned out well, it would have been one of my favorites.
It’s undeniable that Boum do Brazil tries to imitate Cheirosa ’62, succeeding about 70% in the dry-down. However, I stick with the original Sol de Janeiro: it’s much creamier, more gourmand, and addictive, plus it gets me more compliments. Boum is pleasant but smells more artificial and floral, less sweet. Its longevity on skin is inferior despite being a body mist. In short, it’s not bad if you’re looking for something budget-friendly, but don’t expect the best clone or the lowest price on the market.
Upon spraying, the coconut is barely noticeable, but the scent of cookies or a little cake dominates the whole time. It’s very sweet, so I don’t wear it in summer. Notes like coconut milk, sandalwood, vanilla, or heliotrope add creaminess, but I only smell pure cookies, quite well-made and not synthetic. It lasts about 4 hours on my skin, somewhere between 4 and 6. The atomizer is terrible: it leaked at the start, and after reattaching it, it sprayed like a fountain, so I swapped it with another fragrance’s atomizer and it works fine.
It’s a dupe for the Sol de Janeiro Bum Bum Cream scent, but this version is way more synthetic.
I bought it with low expectations and was pleasantly surprised. My partner loves it and says it smells like sweetened coconut. I wear it right after showering with vanilla lotion. It’s a slightly artificial coconut scent, but I really like it, and for the price, it’s worth it.
I bought it with low expectations and was pleasantly surprised; my partner likes it, saying it smells like sweetened coconut. I wear it right after showering with a vanilla cream. It’s a slightly artificial coconut scent, but I really like it, and for the price, it’s good.
Upon spraying, there’s a hint of coconut, but it’s very subtle; instead, the cookie or cake-like scent dominates throughout. It’s so sweet that I don’t wear it in summer. Notes like coconut milk, sandalwood, vanilla, or heliotrope add creaminess, but I don’t really perceive them—it’s purely a cookie scent, though well-made and not synthetic to me. It projects easily for about 4 hours, then fades to skin-only by hour 6. The atomizer is terrible; it leaked on the first few uses, and when I reattached it, it sprayed uncontrollably, so I swapped it with another bottle’s atomizer and it works great now.
I bought it because people compared it to Cheirosa 62, but unfortunately, it wasn’t even close. It smells like an intensely synthetic coconut cookie, which is a bit jarring. You can detect the almonds, but I just can’t handle the opening.
At first, it might remind you of Cheirosa ’62 since both feature pistachio notes, but side by side, they’re very different. They’re in the same family, but this one is much more synthetic—like a coconut cookie—whereas Brazilian Crush smells like salty vanilla with pistachios. It has low sillage and lasts about 4 hours on my skin. Personally, I didn’t like it and wouldn’t buy it.
In the opening, it seems like Cheirosa ’62 due to the pistachio note, but comparing them, they’re different. This version is more synthetic, just like a coconut cookie, whereas Brazilian Crush smells like salty vanilla with pistachios. It has low sillage and lasts 4-5 hours on my skin. Personally, I didn’t like it and wouldn’t buy it again.
It’s true that at first it smells like Cheirosa 62, but then it changes. I liked it, it lasted over 8 hours, and at times it explodes in scent. Excellent price on Notino. At the start, it’s somewhat synthetic, but then it turns sweet and gourmand. I detect the orange, coconut, cake, and vanilla. Exquisite.
At first, it’s very similar to Cheirosa 62, but then it changes completely. It feels like a freshly baked coconut cookie dipped in vanilla and orange; it’s very synthetic, sweet, and creamy gourmand. It transports me to the Caribbean. Although I don’t detect the heliotrope, sandalwood, or musk, I love it. It’s highly addictive and I’m thrilled with this launch. If you like sweet and gourmand perfumes, this is for you. Perfect for gifting or blind buying. You won’t regret it. Scent 10/10, longevity 10/10, sillage 10/10, price/performance 10/10, packaging 8/10, versatility 10/10. Would I buy it again? Always.
At first, it reminds me of Cheirosa 62, but then it smells like freshly baked coconut cookies with vanilla and orange. It’s very synthetic, sweet, and gourmand, yet it transports me to the Caribbean. Although heliotrope, sandalwood, and musk aren’t present, I love it: it’s addictive and happy. Perfect for gifting or blind buying if you like sweet perfumes. Scent, longevity, sillage, and price/quality: 10/10. I would buy it again anytime.
I’m not adding much new, but I confirm that at first it smells identical to Cheirosa 62. A few minutes later, it turns into a coconut cake; I’m not a huge fan of coconut, but what a wonderful scent. Since it’s so cheap, I gifted it to my sister without a second thought, though I’ll definitely buy one for myself eventually. The glass bottle looks super cute. Watch out: don’t use it in summer, or you’re guaranteed a trip!
I’m not adding much new, but I agree: the opening is identical to Cheirosa 62, though later it turns into a coconut cake that, while it doesn’t usually work for me, is wonderful here. Since it’s so cheap, I gifted it to my sister without a second thought, but I’ll buy one for myself. The glass bottle looks super cute. Watch out: don’t wear it in summer or it’ll give you a vacation.
Jeanne Arthes’ Boum Do Brazil starts with candies and creamy coconut, very similar to Sol de Janeiro’s 62. Then it evolves with subtle floral notes and a surprise apple note not listed officially. It finishes softly with vanilla, leaving a warm trail. It’s not very long-lasting, but it clings to the skin all day. Ideal for those seeking something sweet and exotic with vanilla; a great option if the 62 feels too heavy.
For me, this is the perfect alternative to Sol de Janeiro’s Cheirosa 62: better price, prettier bottle, and a drier scent with a floral twist and present coconut. At first, it smells identical, but then it becomes sweeter, like tropical coconut cookies (yes, synthetic, but tolerable and delicious). It’s gourmand, casual, and addictive. It doesn’t last as long as the 62, but for 100ml I’m paying a quarter of the price, and the box is gorgeous. Ideal for spring or fall, not for summer due to the sweetness. Perfect for casual plans or treating yourself. More reviews on my Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @probadoaprobado
For me, it’s a great alternative to Sol de Janeiro’s Cheirosa ’62: better price-to-quantity ratio, I like the bottle more, and the dry-down is slightly more floral with the coconut present. While the original smells like salted caramel, this reminds me of tropical coconut cookies with a synthetic but tolerable sweetness. It’s clearly gourmand and informal. Longevity is lower, but for 100ml I pay a quarter of the price, and the box and bottle are prettier. Ideal for spring or autumn, not for summer.
It was a disappointment for me. I’ve tried other Boums and loved them, but this one… it literally smells like Marie biscuits. I swear, it’s like sniffing a baby’s hands after you gave them a Marie biscuit, haha. Then, after 15 minutes, the coconut and vanilla appear like a splash of Victoria Secret, but the biscuit smell continues. It’s not pleasant to me; it reminds me of kids’ lunchboxes when you put those biscuits in them.
It’s a very artificial coconut cookie with a sharp salty note I couldn’t stand. I’m surprised by the good longevity given it’s a Jeanne Arthes. I like bronzer-style perfumes, but this one is salty and bitter. I don’t recommend blind buying.
It’s a very artificial coconut cookie with a sharp salty point I couldn’t stand. I was impressed by the good longevity considering it’s a Jeanne Arthes. I like bronzer-style perfumes, but this one is salty and has a bitter touch. Don’t recommend blind buying!
Horrible. I’ve never smelled anything like this; I think it might be spoiled because I had to wash and change my clothes due to the stench. It smells like coconut but in a terrible way. Honestly, even bug spray smells better.
Horrible. I’ve never smelled anything like this; I think it might be bad because I had to wash myself and change clothes due to the stench. It’s horrible, a coconut smell but terrible. Fatal, honestly even an insect repellent smells better. And I’m not exaggerating.
It smells like Dove coconut soap but more touched and sharp. It’s in the style of Sol de Janeiro’s orange Cheirosas. It’s not my favorite because I feel it’s too heavy, although it has a summery scent. But it’s not for summer because it’s too heavy. It’s weird, haha.
I learned from my mistakes and bought it as a decant. Supposedly it smells like cake, ‘cookies’, Dove coconut soap, Cheirosa 62, candies, creamy coconut, vanilla, cocoa butter… but to me, it smells fruity, floral, with a sharp orange note. It settles and ends up smelling like Dove liquid coconut soap: a clean scent, like jasmine in water. It’s not the Okebono or Maná cookie smell; it’s a delicate, synthetic, artificial floral aroma, not hyper-realistic, with weak projection and it doesn’t last at all. If you’re looking for a bakery-style coconut cake or Raffaello truffle scent, this isn’t it.
I imagined something else, nothing like Cheirosa 62; she didn’t like it.
It’s a very rich perfume but lacks great projection; it’s more for when you’re up close. It lasts quite a bit—I fell asleep wearing it and it was still there. It literally smells like Dove’s liquid coconut soap; some say it smells like cookies. In short, it’s very rich and cheap, a creamier coconut perfume than sunscreen.
Bought it blind and I have no idea what to do with it; to me, it smells like sunscreen. It’s not an unpleasant scent, but I prefer another perfume I actually enjoy.
At first, it immediately reminded me of Tea Time; they take different paths, but that sweet nutty aroma with a floral touch brought it back. Yes, Boum do Brazil is full of artificial sweetness, smelling like coconut cookies, vanilla extract, or vanilla bean for desserts. I was looking for ‘summery’ perfumes, but it feels too sweet to wear in the heat.
I bought it blindly and have no idea what to do with it; to me, it smells like sunscreen. It’s not an unpleasant scent per se, but I’d rather have a perfume I actually enjoy.
Bought it blind but checked the notes and it smelled like vanilla; once I tried it, I absolutely loved it! It literally smells like cookies, like a cake, and I’m so glad I got it along with the lotion. It’s super affordable, even if it doesn’t last long on the skin, it’s still one of my favorites 😀