No. 10 by Sukimuki
Men Women 2019
Description
No. 10 by Sukimuki is an aromatic citrus fragrance, created for men and women. Launched in 2019, this olfactory composition sits at the intersection of unisex, offering a versatile and contemporary scent experience.
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When to wear it (votes)
Key notes
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Notes
pineapple
Community
17 votes
- Positive 88%
- Negative 0%
- Neutral 12%
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
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In the collection
Leading answer I own it
54 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Love it
17 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Spring
41 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
20 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About No. 10
No. 10 by Sukimuki is an aromatic citrus fragrance, created for men and women. Launched in 2019, this olfactory composition sits at the intersection of unisex, offering a versatile and contemporary scent experience.
Fruits, vegetables and nuts Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Moderate
14 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
14 votes
Character
Leading answer Leans masculine
12 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Good value
12 votes
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Community reviews
5 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
It sparked my curiosity to buy fragrances from this brand, but I felt cheated. They claim a 30% concentration, yet the longevity is non-existent; it lasts no more than two hours, not even on clothes. What a pity, as initially the projection is good and the ingredients seem high quality. No. 10 isn’t Aventus or Hacivat, but it has a slight resemblance due to the pineapple note. Although the price is lower compared to previous ones, I wouldn’t recommend it; it’s a shame that it’s evident they paid many reviewers to promote them.
I don’t detect that sharp note (trying to smoulder) that sometimes goes too far when attempting to emulate the Aventus DNA and gives me nausea. Apart from that, it does resemble Hacivat more due to its floral aspect. Although I’m tired of praising this Mexican house this time, the #10 should be better balanced. If you already own other perfumes with this DNA, buying this fragrance would be totally redundant. 6/10.
I just tried this perfume from a Discovery Set. In the general market, there are at least three options for this scent: Club de Nuit Intense as an Aventus clone, Perfumes Europeos, Mont Blanc Explorer, and Zara Vibrant Leather, from lowest to highest quality. What is the objective of this new option? Honestly, I don’t know. On YouTube, a certain reviewer (who clearly was paid, as they offered discount codes) claimed it resembles Nishane’s Hacivat, please! While Hacivat is just another Aventus clone with better performance, it is essentially a cheaper but still expensive alternative. Speaking of this Sukimuki 10, I wouldn’t recommend it or buy it, especially given its price, which ranges from 900 to 1200 Mexican pesos, almost the same as Club de Nuit Intense, 300 pesos more than Vibrant Leather, and nearly 700 pesos more than its Perfumes Europeos counterpart. A good attempt, but for me, it’s a ‘meh’.
After a break due to a cold, I’m back with Sukimuki, this time the No. 10. Honestly, I believe Aventus is ‘plain and simple’, a very good perfume without more. I understand that ten years ago it was a milestone, but today, with those ten years, the 100,000 clones, and the reformulations, it has lost novelty and prestige. What is the point of Sukimuki 10? Easy: it’s the 100,001st attempt to resemble Aventus. Resembling Hacivat? No, it leans more towards CDNI but without the unpleasant opening note, making it more linear (and usable if you come from ‘freshies’). As an inspiration, it’s very good, but honestly, for the price, I would go for CDNI due to better presence and phases. If you want something more sophisticated in this line, buy Hacivat; if you have money to spare and want to smell like the muse of all these derivatives, buy the original Aventus. (9/10 for the price and for a certain unaccustomed audience, 6.5/10 for those who have already smelled something from the DNA).
This time it’s the review of Sukimuki 10. Just from the ingredients, one inevitably thinks of one thing: Aventus… and nothing more resembles reality. The opening is with bergamot and grapefruit, slightly chemical and reminiscent of CDNIM. Over time, the ‘pineapple’ note emerges, which shows some quality, much better than in other clones. Is it an Aventus clone? The truth is no; rather, it has a resemblance to Nishane’s Hacivat. It is accompanied by jasmine and unlisted cedar, evidently synthetic, and in the base patchouli, giving it an ‘earthy’ effect. It is a perfectly unisex perfume. It has no smoky notes. The projection starts moderate-to-intense but quickly fades, staying less than an hour close to the skin, and the longevity hovers around 3-4 hours, so on my skin I rate it as poor. As a fan of this style, it seems like a poor perfume for what it offers; I recommend trying it, but not buying it. Its resemblance is more to Hacivat, but it is not at all similar and is far off in performance and quality compared to the Turkish fragrance.