
Abelha Rainha Fofa!
What does it smell like?
Main smell: fruity and sweet. It opens with bergamot and wild strawberry, moves to grapes and peony and dries down to sandalwood and musk.
- Came out
- 2010
- Lasts
- 6 to 9 hours
- Best in
- fall
Fofa! notes
Top notes
What you smell first
Heart notes
The main smell
Base notes
What stays on your skin
Smell profile
Main accords
How strong each part of the smell is
Best seasons and time of day
Abelha Rainha Fofa! in detail
Abelha Rainha is the house behind Fofa!.
Other Abelha Rainha perfumes
This house has 20 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Marcelle, Black Vulcano and Confidence Carmim.
Fofa! longevity
This is a long lasting scent: expect about 6 to 9 hours on skin. It lasts longer than Gianni Versace Blue Jeans. Base notes like sandalwood and musk are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Its style
The strongest accord is fruity (100%), followed by sweet and gourmand. You will probably like it if you enjoy fruity and sweet smells and notes like grapes and sandalwood. Less obvious notes include raspberry, lily-of-the-valley and amber. Perfume fans rate it 3.81 out of 5.
Fofa! sillage
Its sillage is medium. People near you can smell it. Three or four sprays give a good balance. Nishane Vain & Naive and Gabriela Sabatini spread further.
Which weather suits it
It is at its best in fall and spring. It is less suited to winter. From best to least suited, the seasons are fall, spring, summer and winter. If you need something for winter, Nishane Vain & Naive is a better fit. Its warm smell feels best when the weather is cold.
Fofa! dupes and alternatives
These perfumes have a close smell: Nishane Vain & Naive (6 shared notes), Jil Sander Sun (6 shared notes), Gabriela Sabatini (6 shared notes) and Gianni Versace Blue Jeans (6 shared notes).




Questions people ask
When did Fofa! come out?
It came out in 2010.
Can men wear Fofa!?
It is made for women, but anyone who likes the smell can wear it.
Is it better for day or night?
Day. It suits work and daily wear.










