Men
Eilish No 2
Acordes principales
Descripción
Billie Eilish No 2 is a woody floral musk fragrance for men and women. Launched in 2022, this olfactory composition was created by Catherine Selig. The top notes reveal bergamot, crabapple blossom, and frankincense; the heart unfolds black pepper, Egyptian papyrus, and poppy; while the base notes complete the pyramid with palo santo, ebony, vanilla, and musk.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
bergamot
-
Corazón
black pepper
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Base
Palo Santo
Comunidad
3,162 votos
- Positivo 65%
- Negativo 21%
- Neutral 14%
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 Eilish No 2 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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40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
I love the woody, masculine opening, but I don’t love the longevity. It’s half as good as the first version. I have to layer it with other perfumes to have a scent all day. I prefer the first version.
Despite being from a celebrity, this perfume goes niche. I love it; it’s a real gem.
To me, this smells like wood and wet logs, in the best way possible. That’s the opening. Then it evolves, adding a tiny bit of sweetness that I absolutely enjoy, before settling into a woody scent that’s a mix of the first two phases. It’s fascinating and addictive, totally unisex. The only downside is the longevity: on me, it’s nothing, maybe an hour.
Exquisite fragrance! I was eager to try it. It arrived in Mexico a month ago, and I tested it twice before buying. It’s a very different scent, almost niche, yet easy to wear. Opens citrusy with bergamot, then transforms into a full palo santo woodiness with a touch of ebony. Both woods are sweet and balsamic, making it last a long time; in my case, I could still smell it after moving around for over 8 hours.
I met both Billie Eilish perfumes on the same day, and they’re very different, though neither clicked for me. Eilish 2 smells like a stick of incense with shop-bought exotic vanilla. I don’t see much resemblance to Santal 33, and I think it’s more masculine than No. 1, which with chocolate and mint feels more feminine. Low sillage and poor longevity on skin. Fingers crossed No. 3 isn’t a disappointment. The bottles are quite cute.
What a beautiful perfume! Totally unisex. I love the palo santo scent, which dominates here, making it very different from Eilish Golden, which is sweet, spicy vanilla, and warm. This one is woody. I had to choose between the two and picked Golden this time, but I’d definitely go back for Eilish 2.
Bought it blind, and right after spraying I thought, ‘Huh?’. Over time, it developed a rich, creamy palo santo scent. It’s extremely unisex, leaning masculine; a man would rock it. Still, I loved it; it’s an out-of-the-box aroma, niche-style. I don’t recommend going for No. 1 because they’re opposites: No. 1 is a sweet gourmand, while this is different. Sweet lovers shouldn’t try it without testing first; you’ll be surprised. The sillage and longevity are a bit low, but they don’t bother me, and the bottle is gorgeous. I’d buy it again.
I think this is for cold weather. It has the vibe of Sarah Jessica Parker’s Stash, Zara’s new Oud Boheme, and Armani’s Bois d’Encens. Smells like woods, incense, resins, and spices.
My dad gifted it to me, and I’ll keep it, but I haven’t liked it. The pepper smells way too strong; that’s the least I like about it. On my skin, it lasts forever, up to 7 hours.
Tested it in-store: Eilish 1 is my favorite, but this one is a disaster. It smells masculine, not feminine. From the opening to the dry-down, the black pepper is way too heavy for my taste; I just don’t feel like myself in it. That said, it’s super unique. I’d love for a man to wear it—that palo santo and vanilla combo is exquisite. The bergamot and florals are nearly imperceptible; the real stars are just four notes in this order: palo santo, black pepper, ebony, and vanilla.
I loved it. When I first applied it, I thought, ‘Okay, okay, okay,’ because it had a quite sweet, feminine aroma. But as it dried down, the smoky scent of burning palo santo or incense came out, which combined with the sweetness of the vanilla created a peculiar, highly addictive smell. My girlfriend loved how it smelled on me.
It started fantastic but unfortunately ended up being unbearable. The first few seconds were citrus, followed by a couple of minutes of cold, metallic, peppery, sparkling water, leather, nothing sweet—I loved that part—but then it quickly turned into an overly sweet smell, I assume vanilla, which is absolutely unendurable (I hate vanilla) and persists even after a shower. What I thought would be one of my favorites turned out to be frankly disgusting. I wanted something cold, dark, and unique (the singer said she wanted it to smell wet, and that’s how it’s marketed), not a warm, cloying vanilla. I don’t think I could handle it even with layering; I’ll have to get rid of it. A real disappointment. The bottle is very beautiful and interesting, though.
Wonderful! It smells totally niche. To me, it’s a bit masculine; I’d categorize it as unisex-lean masculine. I was pleasantly surprised.
It’s a challenging fragrance if you’re looking for something sweet and feminine; you might be surprised. The composition is dense due to the ebony wood combined with vanilla. It’s very pleasant, though compared to my heavier perfumes, this isn’t very versatile. Performance is excellent, especially on clothes—no problem lasting 12 hours. I think if you’re a person with a strong personality, regardless of gender, it will suit you perfectly.
The notes I smell most are palo santo, ebony, and pepper. It’s a very interesting aroma that works great in cold climates and rainy days. I’d say it reminds me of a Christmas tree. In my opinion, it leans a bit more masculine. I wouldn’t recommend buying it blind.
It smells like Día de Muertos, and honestly, that’s exactly what it smells like during those dates.
It’s simply an oriental-influenced fragrance. It’s partly reminiscent of Orto Parisi’s Boccanera. You could call it a celebrity niche.
I’m zero for this type of fragrance; I bought it just for variety and wear it at the gym. I’d summarize it as a church smell; I get a huge amount of palo santo. It’s a perfume I’d recommend sniffing before buying.
I ordered a sample and so far, I really like it. I get a fresh yet complex and dark scent at the same time—not heavy, but with presence. I think I’ll buy it to add to my work perfume collection.
For me, a resounding NO. It’s way too expensive and smells identical to Lattafa’s Eternal Oud, just cheaper. It’s a bit like Sam Elderman, though that one smells better thanks to the coconut note. It feels super woody and very masculine. It doesn’t charm me; I wear it as a man and it gives me headaches. I bought it because of the hype, but if people say it smells like urine, they’ll be right. Same as Cloud.
Could Eilish 2 be a ‘dupe’ for Gris Charnel? They smell very similar.
Celebrity perfumes are usually safe and bland, but Eilish No. 2 breaks away from that. They aren’t going for the easy formula; instead, they offer a great niche-style fragrance. It reminds me of Sorcynelli’s Reliquia with a sweeter touch. I liked it quite a bit, but I don’t recommend buying it blindly.
I thought I’d like it, but I hated it. It reminds me of the smell of some taxis in Chile: leather, yellow pine with vanilla, like a smoker driver who hasn’t showered. It makes me nauseous. You can really tell it’s palo santo mixed with strong synthetic vanilla. It really turned me off; I’m grossed out. The good (bad for me) is that it lasts and projects a lot; I washed my wrist and it still smells. If you like it, that’s a plus. Luckily I bought a decant. Always test before buying.
I liked it at first, but the more I smelled it, the less I liked it. It’s not a bad perfume and I love the bottle, but to me it smells like incense or copal, like during Día de Muertos. I wouldn’t buy it blindly. I love that it offers something new and doesn’t try to just ‘please everyone’; the perfumers are daring masters.
Wow, incredible niche-leaning perfume. Excellent projection and sillage. Amazing that it’s by a celebrity but still feels unique. I’m a man and consider it a masculine unisex; women might not love it. The woody notes are powerful, though over time the incense really takes center stage.
A fragrance totally for men, rich, but I wouldn’t recommend it for women. People say it’s unisex and fresh, but it doesn’t smell anything like gold.
This fragrance has character. If you’re a sophisticated woman, it’s for you. On the other hand, in a gentleman, it conveys security, decisiveness, loyalty, dignity, and perseverance. Even though it doesn’t declare leather or rum, the perfume seems to have them.
Billie No. 2 is interesting and breaks away from No. 1. It reminds me of Tom Ford’s Ébène Fumé, but less opulent and without the resins. The opening isn’t very talkative; the character of the ebony, palo santo, and pepper comes out as it dries. Total surprise—I didn’t expect that profile, but it’s quite good. Try it before buying, as it won’t suit everyone.
A mysterious and powerful scent, perfect for men or women with dark, confident energy. Very different from No. 1: zero sweetness, just intense herbs and wood from the start. It’s a full nighttime fragrance, nothing for the day. Original—I haven’t heard anything like it. The bottle is stylish enough to decorate with. The trail and longevity are incredible. I got compliments wearing it at a club with lots of other smells. I wouldn’t recommend it based on personal taste, but if you love woods and leather (even if you don’t admit it), you’re welcome.
A strong, intense, heavy perfume. Super spicy and woody. No.
Billie No. 2 is a captivating woody-floral spell. It opens with sparkling bergamot, ethereal apple, and mystical incense. The heart features black pepper, earthy papyrus, and poppy creating a magnetic dance. It dries down to smoky palo santo, deep ebony, creamy vanilla, and an enveloping musk. A true delight that leaves a trail and fascinates everyone.
Quite surprising; it reminds me of Tom Ford’s Oud Wood, though that one feels more ceremonial and deep, probably due to the quality of the resins and ebony that create a pure aura of dark mystery and opulence. This Billie Eilish No.2 idealizes it as younger and more wearable, perhaps because the pepper feels more prominent than in the Tom Ford. What’s more notable is that the ebony is a bit subtler and closes the show by co-starring with a subtle sweet, creamy tone that makes the fragrance more reliable for daily wear. I feel it’s more masculine, but depending on the situation, it can be unisex. A great addition to the collection; I’ll stash it and compare it with Alpha Oud by Fw since these new ebony/vanilla formulas have captivated me, even though I’m not a vanilla lover.
I was hugely surprised because it’s totally different from the first Eilish. The first one felt very childish and cloying… this is the opposite. It’s sumptuous and opulent, more masculine than feminine but unisex for those used to this type of aroma. It starts with lots of palo santo and pepper. Once it settles on the skin, ebony wood and incense join the ever-present palo santo. Excellent quality and longevity. It could easily be a niche perfume and has a Tom Ford vibe.
I bought it out of curiosity since it was cheap and came with a mini. Honestly, I loved the scent and was enchanted. The only weak point is the projection and longevity, but for the price, I recommend wearing several sprays or reapplying. Anyway, if you’re a fragrance addict who likes uncommon scents with quality, it’s a great option because its dry-down is exquisite and addictive.
A perfume where the notes tell the story, but it’s quite fussy. You get bergamot at first, which I like with the woods, then comes the pepper, and palo santo takes over at the end. I wish the citrus lasted longer since it adds softness; if I’m too close or wear too much, I get a bit overwhelmed. The longevity is disappointing, and I see it as mostly masculine.
Unisex with a masculine vibe, I don’t recommend buying it blindly. I love its evolution, especially at the two-hour mark when a vanilla note emerges and clings to the skin. Great longevity and sillage; two sprays are more than enough.
I bought a tester. The original Tom Ford wasn’t quite for me, but this is a delight. I love how it balances the citrus opening, the woody middle, and the sweet musk. It doesn’t smell so much like incense, and that hint of pepper is just right. I wear it daily in fall and winter. Don’t buy it blindly. And ladies: keep in mind it’s unisex but leans masculine. Go ahead and try it.
Smells like a temple because of the palo santo. I’ve used it five times and never put it on again.
It’s unisex but leans more toward men. I have it at home, but my boyfriend is the one who uses it most. It smells a lot of palo santo and woods, it’s super pleasant for cold weather, and it lasts quite a while. The bottle is gorgeous. For men, it’s a total hit. Women can use it too, but better to test it first. It’s very different from the Eilish 1, so don’t buy it just because you liked the first one; besides the bottle, they don’t have much in common. If you’re looking for something woody, spicy, elegant, and long-lasting, this is the one.
In the world of perfumes, pearls don’t always shine at first. This is a hidden secret behind a low price and a bottle that doesn’t scream for attention. It looks like a celebrity fragrance you’d ignore, but there’s a trap. I first tried it alongside another, an expensive Tom Ford that connected with me instantly, almost giving me vertigo, so I had to buy it. Then I found this version, a clear echo of the original, and I went crazy. What does it smell like? It smells like an ancient cathedral. Stone, slow-burning incense, sacred silence. It starts with an unexpected brightness: apple, incense, and bergamot that invite you without scaring you. But then it darkens. The incense takes over, wrapping everything in something mystical, and the woods emerge, dry and dusty. After an hour, it’s dark and introspective, like walking alone in an old church with the echo of your footsteps. It’s not for everyone; it’s different and perhaps better for more mature people, but if you like the dark and mysterious, it’s a total revelation.