
Scentonym Analysis
Our objective metric for performance per dollar.
First Impressions & Dry Down
Okay, so this Coach for Men clone is trying to be Jimmy Choo Man. Does it succeed? Mostly. The opening hits you with that same fruity, slightly sweet melon and lavender vibe. It's got a noticeable synthetic edge, especially in the initial spray – think plastic fruit – but it settles down quickly. The heart is where it deviates most. The pink pepper is dialed up a bit, making it spicier than the original. It's not bad, just different. The drydown is a decent attempt at the suede and patchouli combo of Jimmy Choo, but it's lighter, less refined. I'd say it captures around 90% of Jimmy Choo Man's DNA.
Wear time & Sillage
Let's be realistic. It's a clone. Longevity is moderate. I get about 4-5 hours on my skin. Projection is decent for the first hour, then it becomes a skin scent. It's fine for close encounters, but don't expect it to fill a room. Reapplication is necessary.
Conclusion
it's a solid choice if you like Jimmy Choo Man but don't want to spend a fortune. The synthetic opening is a drawback, but it's fleeting. If you value performance and a natural feel, stick with the original. However, if you're on a budget and just want a similar scent profile, this clone will do the trick. Buy it if you want a cheap and cheerful approximation.
Performance Audit
Based on average wear time
Sillage & radius
Relative to market avg
Why we track this:
Price Arbitrage: Significant savings compared to the original Jimmy Choo pricing.
Community Verified: Cross-referenced against 498 enthusiast votes for accuracy.