
Scentonym Analysis
Our objective metric for performance per dollar.
Is it Worth It?
Wearing Toro is like listening to a well-executed cover band of your favorite song. You get the general idea and the main melody, but the nuanced instrumental solos and unique vocal inflections are missing. You save on cost, but you trade off on the overall refinement and artistry. If you want a quick and easy green citrus scent for everyday wear, Toro gets the job done. But for a truly immersive experience, you might miss the richness of its inspiration.
Scent Breakdown
Toro bursts out of the gate with a bracing hit of spearmint gum. There's a noticeable sharpness to the lemon, almost like cleaning fluid, but it fades fairly quickly. The basil is present, grounding the bright top notes. The mid is where things diverge from its inspiration. The floral notes are dialed back significantly, rendering the rosemary and lavender more like faint herbal teas rather than aromatic herbs. The base is a clean musk, but it lacks the depth and complexity of the original, leaving behind a slightly soapy impression. It certainly lands in the same ballpark, but the drydown feels like a simplified, less sophisticated rendition.
How Long Does it Last?
I get about 5-6 hours of wear from Toro with moderate projection for the first two hours, settling closer to the skin afterwards. I wore this during a full workday and found it suitable for the office, not overpowering but present enough to enjoy throughout the morning. It also performed well during a light workout, remaining fresh without becoming cloying.
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 Xerjoff pricing.
Community Verified: Cross-referenced against 550 enthusiast votes for accuracy.