Men
Givenchy pour Homme Blue Label
Acordes principales
Descripción
Givenchy Pour Homme Blue Label by Givenchy is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2004, this composition was created by Alberto Morillas and Ilias Ermenidis. The top notes unfold the freshness of grapefruit and bergamot; the heart reveals the complexity of pepper, lavender, cardamom, and tarragon; while the base notes anchor the structure with cedar, vetiver, and frankincense, also known as olibanum.
Resumen rápido
Cuándo llevarla (votos)
Notas clave
-
Salida
grapefruit
-
Corazón
pepper
-
Base
cedar
Comunidad
2,225 votos
- Positivo 80%
- Negativo 13%
- Neutral 6.4%
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 Givenchy pour Homme Blue Label y elige según envío, precio o disponibilidad.
Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
Ver en Amazon
eBay
Más opcionesMás opciones de precio, formatos y vendedores.
Útil para comparar alternativas antes de decidir.
Ver en eBay
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.
Para dejar una reseña necesitas iniciar sesión.
40 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
Category:
Strong and fresh aroma. Two sprays from the atomizer are enough to smell great and make your presence felt.
Great vibe, honestly. My mom gifted it to me for my birthday, and it lasts forever. It sticks to my girlfriend easily; I always leave it on her clothes and bed, haha. She says it keeps my scent there, lol. I recommend it.
I didn’t like it. The citrus-pepper blend gives a result that, to my taste, is sour and strange, dry and harsh. Maybe it’s the vetiver; I just can’t detect that note in perfumery.
A lotion perfect for daily use and at the office. Very pleasant, though not very original, but rich because it uses classic notes like lavender, bergamot, grapefruit, cedar, vetiver, and cardamom. It has medium sillage and medium-to-intense projection. It suits almost any age, at least over 25. The best part is that it’s not invasive and adapts to any situation.
A fresh perfume that reminds me of that fizzy feeling when you pop open a soda can. It generally delivers, especially for those who enjoy sporty and youthful scents.
Ideal for daily and office use. Very pleasant, not original but rich, since it uses classic notes like lavender, bergamot, grapefruit, cedar, vetiver, and cardamom. It has medium sillage and medium to intense projection. It suits almost any age, at least over 25. The best part is that it’s not invasive and adapts to any situation.
As others have said, it’s fresh and smells good: a mix of soft citrus with lavender and cooking spices (cardamom, pepper) that come out very soft… but there are tons of perfumes that smell similar to this. I’ll just highlight that it has a hint of basil at first, but overall I find it very bland and it doesn’t last long; after 15 minutes it’s skin-scent (at least on my male skin). I agree with Beto Ruíz that it suits all ages: from 13-year-olds to 35-year-old men or even 81-year-old grandpas. I think it’s ideal for post-shower, casual, and sporty occasions.
Born in 2004, this fragrance is the little sister of Homme but with all the Givenchy signature. That unique blend of notes only they can create is one of a kind. It’s a must-have in my wardrobe; it gives me comfort, security, joy, and even energy. It starts with fantastic citrus and a soft aquatic touch. Spices add grace to the woody heart, while a herb called Davana (which isn’t listed) gives it a cheerful character. I don’t see it as youthful, but rather young, classic, easy to wear, pleasant, and sensual. Its performance improves if you apply it generously. Perfect for autumn afternoons. Long live Givenchy!
Givenchy Blue Label is an elegant and refined fragrance, perfect for summer outdoors. The blend is masterful with very well-mixed citrus, offering a fresh and clean feeling. As it dries down, subtle hints of wood and lavender appear, respecting the balance. I place it for young people aged 20 to 25 who want to transition from youthful aquatic scents to something more refined and classy. The downside is that it might seem generic to some, but depending on everyone’s pH, it could evolve and stop being so. The quality-to-price ratio is good, and you’ll almost certainly repurchase. Longevity and projection are excellent.
Givenchy Pour Homme Blue Label is clearly part of the ‘blue’ family: marine, fresh, and summery. At first glance, with notes of pepper, lavender, cardamom, vetiver, and incense, one might think it’s a powerhouse; however, it doesn’t stand out in aroma or performance, as others have noted. Perhaps due to a reformulation, these notes come across as timid and diluted. I consider it not worth spending what a perfume from this brand costs for the content offered. Scent: 6/10, Projection: 5/10, Longevity: 6/10, Versatility: 8/10.
This fragrance was born in 2004, the younger sister of Homme but just as Givenchy as the other. That blend of notes only this house knows how to do… It’s a must in my wardrobe. It gives me comfort, security, joy, and even vigor. It starts with fantastic citrus and a soft aquatic note. The spices do their job, adding grace to the middle woods, and a wonderful herb, Davana, which isn’t named, gives it an alcoholic character. I don’t see it as youthful, more like young, classic, easy to wear, pleasant, and sensual, with performance that improves if you apply it generously. Perfect for autumn afternoons. Long life, Givenchy.
Citrusy, clean, fresh, refined, and elegant. Ideal for after a shower and heading to the office. I really enjoy it. It’s not heavy or cloying. It delivers on its promise; on me, the longevity is over eight hours, staying close to the skin without leaving a trail after six, but anyone getting close can definitely smell it. In the heat, it shines on its own. Usually, I don’t write about scent notes because I don’t know what many smell like; I just describe how it performs. I wish it were a bit stronger; that would be great. Out of 10, I rate it a 9.
Hi, how are you? I’m new here from Argentina. I’d like someone to clear up a doubt about Blue Label. I bought it in 2006 and loved it. I bought it again last month, but it doesn’t smell like before; I thought they sold me a fake or adulterated bottle. Does anyone know if it was reformulated?
I bought it in 2005; it’s finished now, but I remember it with fondness. I used to spray four in the morning; it was a fresh, clean, spicy, and coquettish scent, a bit strong at first but softening over time. That citrus and acidic blend, thanks to the grapefruit and bergamot, lasted several hours. Then, between 2 and 3 hours, it started shifting into something resinous, woody, and incense-like, without losing the pleasant citrus base, ending with vetiver and incense around the 7 or 8-hour mark. It left that feeling of wearing a great perfume. It works very well for spring, summer, and a bit of autumn. I recommend it 100%, but try it on your skin since everyone is different due to pH. This aquatic, citrus, woody, and resinous fragrance with incense finishes worked wonders for me. EXCELLENT.
Excellent perfume; I think it shines more in cold climates, but generally works well. It has good longevity and excellent projection without being invasive. I’ll definitely repurchase.
A coworker, a very young and thin medical intern, wears it and leaves a trail down the entire hallway. It’s a unisex, floral, citrus, and incense-blended aroma. I detect a lot of frankincense resin, giving it a mystical, pleasant, solemn yet relaxing touch. At first, I swore it was Dolce & Gabbana’s Light Blue, but he told me it was Givenchy Blue Label. It seems extremely youthful, unisex, clean, and evokes tidiness and serenity. I don’t see it on me given my grumpy face, but I love how it smells and am surprised by the massive trail this guy gets. Long may your Givenchy last!
A coworker, very young and skinny, wears it. I’m not sure if he uses a lot, but he leaves a trail down the hallway. It smells very unisex, floral, citrusy, and incense-like. I detect quite a bit of frankincense resin, giving it a mystical but very pleasant touch, something solemn yet relaxing. At first, I swore it was Dolce & Gabbana’s Light Blue, but he told me it was Givenchy’s Blue Label. It seems like a supremely youthful, unisex perfume, very clean, evoking cleanliness and serenity. I don’t see it as my style given my rough edges and tough face, but I love how it smells and am surprised by the massive trail this kid leaves. Let it last a long time, Givenchy!
Nothing groundbreaking. It’s a typical mid-range aquatic citrus for summer, a scent we’ve seen a thousand times. It adds nothing new and is expensive for what it offers. There are much better options at more popular price points.
From the first whiff, I associated it with Cartier Roadster. It doesn’t feel aquatic despite the blue bottle; it smells herbal and fresh, weaker and less earthy than Roadster, but over time it approaches Dolce & Gabbana’s Light Blue without losing its essence. The projection is gentle, barely noticeable, and lasts about 6 to 7 hours in summer. If you already have Light Blue or Roadster, you don’t need this; if you own this Givenchy, you don’t even need the previous ones.
It’s a good perfume, period. Nothing spectacular. The price doesn’t bother me; they sell it in Mexico for a thousand pesos like it’s gold, but it’s just fresh and citrusy with pepper kicking in later. If it were cheap, it would be a great daily find, but it smells very synthetic. Wear it in summer, at the beach, or the gym—nothing for cold weather. It’s 100% casual, perfect for family breakfasts or park dates for people aged 15 to 40. If you’re young, it’s daily wear; if you’re older, save it for weekends. I insist, for that price there are better options, whether pricier ones like Light Blue or cheaper ones like Natura. If you can grab it for under 700 pesos, it’s worth it.
It gives me the vibe of Acqua di Gio—it’s fresh, citrusy, and spiced. I really liked it.
The same thing happens with this as with Lacoste: three fine ingredients, well-blended, simple, but ridiculously expensive. The scent is minimalist, fresh, but smells like X—that is, nothing particular; you can wear it daily. The guarantee is that your office employees won’t buy it. Now, if you’ve eaten mango with chile piquín, you know what it smells like. Sweet and like mango with chile piquín. Nothing more to say. If you have another fresh scent you don’t want to run out of, this is a good substitute.
It’s a typical men’s perfume with a rich citrus scent. I remember it was long-lasting and not overpowering. It was my first Givenchy, and thanks to it, I discovered the Play line. I recommend it for any age, and I’ve used it for night outings with a great aroma.
I agree with those who say it vibrates like Acqua di Gio; I feel it with the vibe of Acqua di Gio Profumo. I really like it—it’s fresh but elegant, and the pepper note adds something. I bought it on sale blind, and it was a great purchase.
The price seems excessive for what it is; in my case, it doesn’t last, and the longevity is short. Here in Argentina, it costs 7,000 pesos. I own most of Givenchy’s lineup, and this is the weakest of all, even weaker than the new Gentleman cologne.
Friends, I’m happy to tell you I’ve returned after years to an old love: yes, my dear and undervalued Blue Label. I called it undervalued because people considered it generic, weak, boring… I left it for a while, lost in modern trends so grotesquely commercial that I felt a gentle nostalgia and bought it again. And there they are: its citrus and spicy notes, the crazy trinity of delicious liquorice hyssop with subtle lavender and bitter cardamom, creating an aquatic, green, juicy heart… The noble cedar, as always, with the rich earth of vetiver and the voluptuous resin of labdanum give it the final touch. What more can I say? Returning in part isn’t abandoning the new or staying in the past; it’s enjoying again those caresses that seemed lost… Blue Label by Givenchy.
I saw some reviews and decided to buy it. I love Givenchy fragrances and it was on sale. In my opinion, it’s too subtle, fresh, and lemony for daily office wear with a white shirt. It conveys cleanliness with a spicy touch that adds mystery. On my skin, it doesn’t last long, and the trail is almost nonexistent. If I had to describe it: ‘washing your face in summer with a little lemon soap.’ For me, it’s not worth the price.
Fresh and energizing, it once held an irreplaceable spot in my collection; now it’s a lovely memory of a beautiful chapter.
If there’s a Morillas, it smells good, with all its highs and lows. The Seville boy grew up surrounded by woods, incense, oil, and sea breeze, bulls, and fiestas. Curious that Firmenich claims the nose was born in Constantinople and then Athens; it mixes two extremes of the Mediterranean. It smells like woodsy limoncello, with spices that make it wearable and seductive. Don’t expect a bomb; it’s a tree perfume: imagine your favorite tree in spring or summer, its shade, the meadow, the breeze, or an oasis in the city. It mixes wonderfully with tobacco. Compliments never mattered to me, but this one gets them from the right crowd—girls seeking dolce vita, not a fuckboy. It reminds me of a Gant from my teenage years.
Smells great and you’ll definitely get compliments, but it’s nothing revolutionary—perfect for everyday wear.
“The truly strong, well-settled, balanced man sits quietly in the bar; he has no need to prove to himself that he is not afraid…” (Christopher Isherwood, ‘Lions in the Shadows’). A few decades ago, I was given samples at a department store. Since I smelled it on the back of my hand, I clicked. It’s very peculiar, a little strange. These days, almost nothing is original, but I haven’t smelled anything similar. It feels fresh and very green, with a spicy touch that makes it slightly sharp to the nose. That gives it a virile, bold, and original tint. Longevity is moderate, between 5 and 8 hours depending on the environment. Projection and sillage are in that range too: they don’t overwhelm but perform efficiently. It’s curious. For a citrus-aquatic aroma, it’s an all-rounder. You can wear it as a signature; it works well for informal meetings and even important occasions if you want to stand out. Within its genre, it’s so dissident it could pass for niche. Many could use it as a reference to be distinctive and purposeful without sacrificing smelling good. What personality does it represent? It’s not for an alpha male, but for someone with a rebellious character and bulletproof self-esteem. The best example is ‘The Motorcycle Boy’ from Francis Ford Coppola’s ‘Rumble Fish’. He’s a tempered type, so sure of himself that he doesn’t need to prove anything. As the film says: ‘Is there anything I can’t do well?’
A good summer fragrance, a different scent with low longevity and an exorbitant price.
A friend at work gifted it to me, I guess he didn’t like it or I don’t know. It lasted a year with almost daily use. Back then, I knew nothing about perfumes; it never interested me until it ran out and I started looking for replacements. When I saw the price to buy it, I thought, ‘What?’ It’s very simple and fresh for everyday wear, but it lasts about three hours and the scent doesn’t justify the price. If it’s a gift, it’s fine; if you’re looking to buy it for yourself, forget it. There are many better and cheaper options.
To me, it’s a blend of Acqua di Gio and Nishane Hacivat, without the Aventus DNA or the mango of ADG. It’s a gem that will never go out of style.
A classic that was rumored to be discontinued, yet it was still available in many places except the official Givenchy store, which now launches both Pour Homme editions in Gentleman bottles, marketing other classics like Xeryus Rouge. The notes on the new ones are minimal, as is trendy, and quite different. We’ll see when I try them. This Pour Homme Blue Label is very pleasant; aside from longevity, there are no complaints. The bottle is from 2015 (batch 5U01), years after its 2004 launch, and the early batches weren’t intense either. It’s fresh and casual, a time when ‘blue’ didn’t mean modern ambroxan with sharp citrus and sweet/soapy notes. It reminds me a bit of the classic Acqua di Gio, but it’s more formal, though still quite casual and easy to wear. The citrus and lavender create a fresh accord, joined by spices (black pepper and cardamom) that add body without being too noticeable; it’s not a citrus-spicy scent, it feels more woody and fresh thanks to the cedar and vetiver, with a touch of thyme that gives it character. If you find it at a good price, it’s worth it for the nostalgia and the vintage format. Performance is moderate, like almost all in this profile. I use it when I feel like it, but I see it as a spring-summer daytime wear. It suits any age, from an 18-year-old to a gentleman over 60; it doesn’t clash with anyone. It’s a fragrance to splurge on, moving away from current best sellers.
The blue Givenchy fragrance, yes.
Very fresh without being soapy. I got lots of compliments, but only up close because the sillage is soft and it doesn’t project much. The downside is that on me, it never lasted past two hours; considering the price, I didn’t buy it again.
I smelled it for the first time in 2004 from a university classmate, the Rector’s son. He told me he had no idea what it was. A few weeks later, the import perfume girl offered it to me for a hundred dollars—a fortune back then—and I realized it was the same one. To me, it smells like blue bubbles; my synesthesia sees it that way. I loved it; it was a beast in terms of projection and longevity. I still like it, although it doesn’t smell quite the same anymore.
It’s the version of Boss In Motion Orange with notes of bergamot, grapefruit, black pepper, and cedar; the one I tested the most from this Givenchy classic. My dad even had one.
As soon as I put it on, it smells like Dior Higher Black from 2004: fresh fruits and lavender that are perfect for the office. I just used it and we’ll see how it holds up over time and its projection, but for now: approved.