
Fresh Line Apollo unisex
How it smells
The first thing you smell is basil and camphor. The heart brings coriander and geranium. On the skin it settles into cedar and juniper. Overall it smells aromatic and fresh spicy.
- Lasts
- 3 to 6 hours
- Best in
- spring
Apollo unisex 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
About Fresh Line Apollo unisex
Fresh Line is the house behind Apollo unisex.
How long it lasts
Expect about 3 to 6 hours on skin, which is about average for a perfume. Dior Eau Sauvage Extreme Intense lasts longer, if that matters to you. Base notes like cedar and juniper are the part that stays longest on the skin.
Which weather suits it
It is at its best in spring. It is less suited to winter. From best to least suited, the seasons are spring, fall, summer and winter. Its fresh smell feels good on warm days.
Apollo unisex sillage
Its sillage is soft. People must be close to smell it. If you want others to notice it, use a few more sprays. Gianni Versace Blue Jeans and Hugo Boss Hugo spread further.
Who will like Apollo unisex
The strongest accord is aromatic (100%), followed by fresh spicy and camphor. You will probably like it if you enjoy aromatic and fresh spicy smells and notes like coriander and cedar. Less obvious notes include carrot, juniper and musk. Perfume fans rate it 3.81 out of 5.
Fresh Line perfumes worth knowing
This house has 20 perfumes on iPerfume. The most popular ones are Circe, Poseidon and Grape & Nectarine unisex.
Apollo unisex dupes and alternatives
These perfumes have a close smell: Gianni Versace Blue Jeans (7 shared notes), Hugo Boss Hugo (5 shared notes), Dior Eau Sauvage Extreme Intense (7 shared notes) and Goldfield & Banks Pacific Rock Moss (5 shared notes).




Questions people ask
Is Apollo unisex better for day or night?
Day. It suits work and daily wear.
Is Apollo unisex unisex?
Yes, it is made for both men and women.











