
Nautica Voyage Eau De Toilette
About 3–5 hours for an eau de toilette and 6–8 hours for an eau de parfum, on most people — the difference is oil concentration, not brand. The part nobody prices: across the 1331 bottles we track the EDP costs more per ml ($2.10 against $1.28), yet because it lasts roughly twice as long, an hour of wear costs 11¢–14¢ against 10¢–17¢ for the EDT.
| Concentration | Fragrance oil | Hours on skin | Typical / ml | Per wear | Per hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eau de toilette445 bottles tracked | 5–15% | 3–5 h | $1.28 | 51¢ | 10¢–17¢ |
| Eau de parfum886 bottles tracked | 15–20% | 6–8 h | $2.10 | 84¢ | 11¢–14¢ |
Per ml is the live median across the bottles we track in each concentration. A wear is 4 sprays at ~0.1 ml. The hour ranges are the published longevity bands, not our own measurement — how long a scent lasts on you depends on your skin more than on the bottle.
Live listings ranked by real cost per ml — the input to the per-hour math above.

Nautica Voyage Eau De Toilette

Nautica Voyage Eau De Toilette

Lattafa Yara - Vanilla

Armaf Club De Nuit Intense for Men Eau de Parfum Spray

Lattafa Yara Candy - Vanilla
Longevity is set as much by the skin as by the bottle, which is why the same fragrance can last twice as long on one person as another. In rough order of effect:
Three to five hours for an eau de toilette and six to eight for an eau de parfum, on most people. The difference is oil concentration: an EDT is roughly 5–15% fragrance oil, an EDP 15–20%. Extrait de parfum goes higher again and can run most of a day, while an eau de cologne is the weakest and often fades inside two hours.
Per hour worn, usually yes — which is the opposite of how the price looks. Across the 886 eau de parfum and 445 eau de toilette bottles we track, the EDP costs more per ml ($2.10 against $1.28), but it lasts roughly twice as long, so an hour of wear works out at about 11¢–14¢ against 10¢–17¢ for the EDT. You also reapply less, which is the part people forget when they compare sticker prices.
Dry skin is the usual reason — fragrance oil needs something to cling to, so it evaporates faster off skin with no moisture barrier. Applying unscented moisturiser first is the single most effective fix. Beyond that: spray onto skin rather than clothes, aim for pulse points where body heat lifts the scent, and never rub your wrists together, which crushes the top notes. Heat, humidity and a lighter concentration all shorten the life of a fragrance too.
Yes, often noticeably — fabric holds oil and does not metabolise it the way warm skin does, so a scent can linger on a scarf for days. It also smells different: without skin warmth the top notes stay sharper and the base develops less. Spraying fabric can also stain silk and light colours, so it is a trade rather than a free upgrade.