Men

Eros Energy

Marca
Versace
3.94 de 5
5,092 votos

Acordes principales

Descripción

Versace Eros Energy is an aromatic citrus fragrance for men. Launched in 2024, this composition features top notes of lemon, lime, grapefruit, blood orange, Sicilian bergamot, and mandarin. The heart reveals pink pepper, white amber, and black currants, while the base settles with musk, oakmoss, and patchouli.

Resumen rápido

Cuándo llevarla (votos)

  • Invierno 4.5%
  • Primavera 36%
  • Verano 48%
  • Otoño 11%
  • Día 81%
  • Noche 19%

Notas clave

Comunidad

5,092 votos

  • Positivo 72%
  • Neutral 16%
  • Negativo 13%

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?

Uso recomendado

Estación y momento del día con más votos.

Dónde comprar

Compara tiendas verificadas para Eros Energy y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.

Amazon

Amazon

Envío rápido

Entrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.

Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.

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Más 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.

  • Arlequin-BNK

    I tested it on skin. Smells good at first but lasts a breath. After an hour, it’s skin scent.

  • Alcazar_kb

    It’s like they sprayed lemon oil on you; it even feels warm when applied. I compare it to Tom Ford’s Costa Azzurra, but Eros is sweeter and Costa is saltier. Summer/day/city: Eros Energy for a Marbella terrace and drinks; Summer/day/beach: Costa Azzurra for a beach shack and a swim. If you have the money, it’s worth it for a day on your colleague’s yacht.

  • GoreSamuel

    Fine and fresh citrus bomb. As it dries, that very masculine pepper note comes through. It lasted 7-9 hours at work in temperate weather. Projects well for the first two and a half hours. The best spot is warm climates or the beach, but it worked great in the office with casual wear. Should I recommend it? If you already have a signature fragrance, yes; don’t use it as your signature. Anyway, I like citrus and I enjoy it quite a bit.

  • giuse.dinuzzo

    At first, the strong citrus scent seemed particular to me. But after a while, once it settled, I realized it was an excellent choice. I still haven’t found a citrus that lasts this long. Very happy with the purchase. Highly recommended.

  • Spectacular for me. If you want to know what it smells like, buy the ‘Bastón Viena’ candies from Arcor, eat one lemon and one orange; that flavor is similar. It’s exquisite on my skin, lasting over 7 hours of citrus hits. It’s a lemon and orange bomb with a freshly cut grass touch, like a different Aventus base. Very masculine, vibrates with success, like fusing a lemon and orange pill, wearing an unbuttoned silk shirt, and driving a sports car along an Italian beach. If you find it, don’t hesitate. I bought it blindly expecting another Aventus, but this is a delicacy. Highly recommended, it’s a citrus beast for spring and summer.

  • Lioncntaury

    Strong citrus explosion that I love at first, but I wish it lasted longer. Its dry-down smells heavily of pepper, and the sweet citrus turns bitter with the oakmoss, giving it a mature touch. Moderate longevity; I have to spray a lot to enjoy it.

  • Santo Lorenzo

    Perfect summer top note, a gorgeous citrus bomb. Solid performance. The hate it received is unfair just because it’s not identical to the rest of the line. I recommend it.

  • Nah… a disappointment. At first, it’s a synthetic lemon candy, and as it dries, it turns into an Aventus. Don’t look for pineapple because there isn’t any, nor should you expect it. There are better options: Loewe Esencia, Montblanc Explorer (the oxidized 200ml version lasts forever), CDNI, Hacivat, Al Haramaine L’Aventure, Afnan Supremacy, and Sipremacy Not Only Intense. I expected something bright with interesting dry-down twists, but nothing. A late inspiration in a saturated market.

  • Youtubersvendehumo

    Nothing but perfume. A half-sour lemon peel. That’s it. A tasteless mess, even though I love Eros EDP and Dylan Blue.

  • A good fragrance, totally citrusy, though a bit too much. It has a spicy touch, doesn’t smell bad, and offers decent longevity, projection, and sillage. It opens with lots of citrus and develops with a hint of pepper. I recommend not overapplying because it can be sharp. Smells clean and freshly showered. Ideal for heat, spring, summer, and daytime, perfect for daily wear. Not for night or formal events. Rating: Scent 8/10, Longevity 8/10, Projection 6/10, Sillage 6/10, Overall 8/10. If you like citrus with good longevity, buy this, as citrus scents usually don’t last this long.

  • Nothing new under the sun. Yet another Aventus-inspired scent that could easily be one of Zara’s thousand Vibrant Leather flankers.

  • What a disgusting fragrance… Smells like synthetic lemon insecticide and dries down to cheap deodorant. Don’t buy blindly, you might be disappointed. Zero longevity; maybe a few hours with good pH.

  • lucas.tolosa

    A controversial perfume. Great opening and good dry-down. It’s a bomb of citrus, with lemon, lime, and bergamota standing out later. Is it worth spending on designer just to smell like lemon? Yes. Is it the best lemon scent from designer brands? Yes. It’s up to you whether to buy it. More of an indulgence than a smart purchase.

  • Pity that its explosive opening fades so quickly; by the third hour, it’s barely on the skin.

  • The best drydown in the world. The opening is very citrusy, but you have to wait for the drydown, something we never realize in the store. It’s worth it just for the drydown; it’s incredible, don’t let the first impression fool you.

  • Carlos Lancaster

    It’s a sparkling citrus with good longevity and projection, which is rare for such volatile notes. It’s masculine, citrusy, and revitalizing. In the opening, you smell a lot of lemon, but it disappears in minutes, leaving a very masculine scent with citrus at maximum power. It’s novel; ignorant people always want to compare it just because it shares a note, but here there’s no pineapple or smoke, so it’s not an Aventus dupe. Its projection and trail are excellent, though the longevity isn’t as strong. It’s perfect for what it’s designed for: extreme heat and outdoors. It releases explosive citrus sparks. It’s not for dates or night; it’s for the day and the heat when other fragrances lose their structure. It’s Versace Energy’s battle weapon. Girls go crazy for it; it’s one of the ones that has gotten me the most compliments.

  • SebastianC2702

    Spectacular, I love it. It’s for a masculine palate because the women around me are indifferent to it, but I don’t care. It’s a marvel. Does it smell like Beast Mode? Yes, it smells like the drydown of Beast Mode minus the smoky notes.

  • It was a disaster for me; it smells like a sweet citrus and is very synthetic. The bottle is gorgeous, I love that yellow. I’m surprised it’s so bad since Eros OG and Flame are bombs. Third time’s the charm, but in reverse, haha.

  • I own several citrus scents, but none come close to this Eros Energy. The opening is spectacular: an explosion of every possible citrus creating a fresh, crystal-clear lemonade. It’s not harsh; it’s a sparkling cocktail that revitalizes you. It doesn’t last long, but it doesn’t need to; it’s an energy shot to break your routine. The drydown shifts to something calm, serene, and clean, like it’s saying ‘relax.’ While it reminds me of Hermès Eau Citron Noir, it has nothing to do with Aventus. If you’re looking for a popular cousin, it’s more like the fresh opening of Sauvage EDT, but without turning serious. This perfume reminds you that you’re free. It’s simple, luminous, and honest. Versace breaks the monotony here: it comes to give you fresh air and a reason to look at the house with good eyes.

  • Wlad Molina

    So much hype. I never understood the hype around the Eros line; I always thought they were just ‘meh’, and this Energy version didn’t do much to change that. On my skin, the first thing I thought was: ‘this smells like the office bathroom air freshener’. I’m not saying it with malice, but with honesty: it doesn’t give me anything that makes me want to wear it as a perfume. Technically, Eros Energy diverges from the original’s profile. Here we have an intense citrus opening; lemon, bergamot, maybe a hint of mint; it screams ‘synthetic freshness’. The heart is cleaner and the base barely holds with a faint woody touch. If you were expecting the sweet, spicy, provocative DNA of Eros, this version will seem like an anomaly to you. Is it bad? No. Is it for me? Definitely not. I respect its fans, but I’m not the target. I’d love to have at least one Versace fragrance in my collection, but this won’t be the one. I’m crossing my fingers for Eros Najim, hoping that one finally gives me the Versace moment I haven’t had yet. As always, I recommend testing on skin for at least half a day. If you like it, go for it. But if you’re looking for character, sensuality, or something that truly feels ‘Versace’, this version isn’t it.

  • davidovishh

    I hate seeing excessive hate directed at perfumes that don’t deserve it…. But this one definitely deserves it. What a scam, 70 euros to smell like a lemon peel for 3 hours. If we defend this, we deserve for designer brands to keep pulling these bad-taste jokes.

  • I think it’s a good fragrance for summer climates and daytime. Many don’t like it, but I do. What stands out most is the opening, where the fresh citrus is very noticeable; over time, that charm can fade a bit, but it’s not as bad as some people criticize. It’s a good perfume.

  • I understand the rejection this fragrance usually generates, but honestly, I don’t think it’s as bad as many paint it. It’s pleasant, with a clear and intense citrus character in the opening, designed almost exclusively for very hot days. On my skin, the longevity wasn’t notable; after a powerful start, it quickly settles into a quieter, correct, but unremarkable base. It’s not a fragrance that leaves much to be desired, but it doesn’t stand out enough to be essential. Personally, I wouldn’t buy the original bottle. If someone gifted it to me, I’d use it without issues, especially in relaxed settings like the beach, days over 30°C, or just chilling at home. I don’t think it will generate many compliments. My final rating is 7.4/10.

  • Damn, what does it smell like? Literally like CVT fluid, just a bit toned down. It’s not entirely bad, but it’s not good either. If you’ve ever smelled CVT fluid, you’ll hate this perfume because the aromatic profile is very similar (funny thing to say, lol). Bad longevity, very expensive price, nice bottle.

  • SpicyBastard

    The opening smells exactly like lemon Lysol, and I’m not exaggerating or joining the hate train. I don’t know if this is what a citrus perfume should smell like (the top notes have like six types of citrus), but that’s what the opening smells like: Lysol. Once it settles, it almost disappears completely and becomes more pleasant and wearable. I think there are much more sophisticated and elegant citrus perfumes out there today.

  • The worst stank they ever made me try, like 5 sprays on one arm. Smells only like freshly squeezed lemon and doesn’t last long.

  • Ing. DelaCroix

    I loved it, but I wouldn’t buy the full bottle. The opening is a marvelous citrus rush and the drydown pleasantly surprised me—it’s really good. The problem is that, like all citrus scents, the opening lasts a breath and the drydown has zero projection. Given the price, I’d go with other options.

  • I’m surprised my experience with longevity is so different from others; it lasts about 5 hours projecting and up to 8-10 on my skin, which is a win for a citrus scent. On clothes or paper, it lasts at least a couple of days. Of course, every skin is different and I admit it might perform worse on others, but I still recommend testing it on skin like any fragrance.

  • Key for summer, daytime wear. Excellent opening with noticeable citrus. Quite masculine. It falls short on longevity, but that’s normal for citrus. I recommend it wholeheartedly: if you catch it at a moderate or low price, it’s a must-buy for your collection. Compliments are moderate but always positive.

  • Felipe Vergara

    Ideal for spring and summer, the opening is a gorgeous citrus blend; some might find it excessively citrusy, almost like an air freshener, but for me, it’s perfect. Lime and lemon dominate, and over time, the heart notes emerge as a fresh, seductive men’s fragrance. It’s very rich and pleasant due to that feeling of cleanliness and freshness.

  • On Skin Parfums

    Hey, I picked this Versace Eros Energy up in-store in 2025 for about 60-70€ (a bit pricey, but worth it). Online, if you have patience, it comes in cheaper. At first, it smells very sparkling and sharp, full of citrus. As it dries, those citrus notes soften, revealing clean woods with an airy, Italian, very 60s vibe. It clearly reminds me of the Italian Dolce Vita style. Important: it works phenomenally well on my dry skin. It lasts 5-7 hours (depending on sprays) and a bit more on clothes. Plus, it evolves very well, which is exactly what I’m looking for, and it usually gets a lot of compliments when I wear it. BUT… on a friend with oily skin, the citrus notes didn’t evolve well and stayed weird, almost like summer citronella mosquito repellent. So BEWARE: I recommend testing it on your skin for at least 30 minutes before deciding. It can go from a ‘wow, that’s rich’ to a ‘why isn’t this lemon going away?’ As for comparisons with Aventus: NO. It might share one or two accords (if we get technical, maybe 20% at most), but it has nothing to do with it. I don’t understand where all these comparisons come from. Do I recommend it? Yes. But as always: test it first and let it dry for at least 30 minutes before drawing conclusions.

  • Summer or spring, daytime only. It starts with a sharp, bright citrus; as it dries, it mixes that acid with wood and becomes richer. On skin, it lasts about 3 hours at its peak, then drops a bit to around 6; the dry-down isn’t as potent at the start but holds up well. On clothes, it lasts longer. In Sicilian summer, it felt like a pineapple.

  • I bought it a few months ago for work. It’s a fragrance with a delicious and pleasant opening that lasts. The longevity is very good; knowing that citrus usually doesn’t last, it stays on me for over 8 hours in warm weather. The sillage isn’t huge; it’s an intimate perfume, you have to be close or talk to someone to smell it, but I don’t regret buying it.

  • The first time I tried it, I loved the smell because it triggered something in my subconscious I didn’t know what it was. Later, testing it cold at home, I remembered why: it smells like the Glade/Pledge lemon air freshener. Many people say the same on Fragrantica. I used it in my car for years, and this smells almost identical; I like it because it reminds me of getting out of a freshly washed car with that air freshener running. Although the scent is pleasant in a generic way, I’m not sure I’d use it, because instead of saying ‘that smells good,’ people will say ‘who put air freshener in here.’ Plus, $80 to smell like that doesn’t seem worth it, and worse, luxury stores want to sell it for $150. Despite being citrusy, it has decent longevity of 6+ hours and more on clothes; the sillage is also good. If you’re a citrus lover or like the smell of lemon air freshener and don’t mind paying designer prices for something so generic, go for it. I might wait for a mega discount or the Maison Alhambra version just to own the scent, not necessarily to wear it, though the most likely scenario is I’ll just buy a can of air freshener for home.

  • What a pity! Longevity is the main sin here, and the price is a bit high for what it is. But it’s 100% addictive. It’s inspired by Creed’s Aventus and a bit of Invictus. Very Italian with that brutal citrus opening, as if you just cut a Sicilian lemon, with a body of orange, bergamot, grapefruit, and mandarin. It has a sweetness that reminds me of an orange soda, like that Italian San Pellegrino drink—juicy and explosive with gas. It’s for daytime and heat, but it makes me think of Italian beaches with crystal-clear water, so I use it all the time. It’s not meant to drive women crazy or for dates, more for the office or casual activities. Its short longevity and price are a blow, but I like it more than Eros ETD and EDP. Eros Flame remains the number 1 in the series, but if it lasted longer, it would be a 10/10. As its name suggests, it gives a great energy shock with those citrus notes at the start and a subtle pepper and wood roundness as it dries.

  • Eros Energy starts with a very sweet, prominent lemon. Then it transitions to a woody, musky base where I detect oakmoss and softened cedar. The longevity and projection are moderate; it shines more in heat (spring-summer). It’s very similar to Creed’s Aventus but not a clone; if I had to compare it, it’s like Mancera’s Cedrat Boise in the opening, though it dries down differently.

  • The opening smells like Arcor lemon candies, super rich and easy to wear. Just a heads-up: if you want to catch it from afar, bring a decant because the projection doesn’t last past an hour, but the scent itself is a delirium.

  • It’s the easiest perfume in the world if you already have experience. It’s the DNA of Creed’s Aventus, but instead of starting with pineapple, it kicks off with lemon. End of story.