Fragranceperfume

Fragranceperfume is a term sometimes used in the fragrance industry to describe scented products that blend the notions of “fragrance” and “perfume.” It is not a formal category with universal standards; rather it is a branding or marketing label applied by some brands to convey a high level of scent concentration and longevity.

In perfumery, parfum or perfume generally denotes the highest concentration of aromatic compounds, which translates to longer wear on the skin. The term fragrance is broader and can include perfumes, eau de parfums, eau de toilettes, and other scented products. A product marketed as fragranceperfume may aim to emphasize the perfume-style concentration—often associated with longer-lasting blends—and to present a finished scent profile that unfolds over hours.

Notes, ingredients, and safety follow general fragrance practices. Concentrations and allergen disclosures vary by region. Industry guidelines, such as those provided by the International Fragrance Association (IFRA), address safe usage levels and the handling of fragrance ingredients. Brands may also provide allergen information depending on jurisdiction and labeling requirements.

Market use and consideration: The term fragranceperfume is more common among certain brands and retailers as a branding approach rather than a standardized category. Consumers are advised to verify the actual concentration and labeling (for example, parfum or eau de parfum-equivalent concentrations) rather than relying solely on branding, to understand expected longevity and intensity.