Men
Coach Green
Acordes principales
Descripción
Coach Green by Coach is a men's fragrance from the olfactive family. Launched in 2023, this scent was created by perfumer Marie Salamagne. The top notes are kiwi and bergamot; the heart notes feature rosemary and geranium; the base notes consist of cedar and moss.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
Qué dicen los usuarios sobre propiedad, preferencia y mejor momento de uso.
Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
Preferencia
Cómo valora la comunidad esta fragancia.
Uso recomendado
Estación y momento del día con más votos.
Dónde comprar
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Amazon
Envío rápidoEntrega rápida y política de devoluciones conocida.
Ideal si priorizas velocidad y disponibilidad.
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eBay
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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16 reseñas
Mostrando las más recientes primero.
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I’ve just tried this new Coach. It smells fresh, fruity, and woody, with a fougère vibe that reminds me of Sauvage Very Cool as it dries down. The fruitiness is like sweet, ripe kiwi, though the perfume itself is barely sweet. The kiwi, citrus, cedar, and moss notes blend well. It’s super versatile, ideal if you’re unsure what to wear. However, the longevity is poor; it loses strength after two hours. For the price, it’s a pleasant launch, enjoyable but not groundbreaking, perfect for hot weather. If you like Sauvage Very Cool, you might like this. Salut. Update: after three hours, it barely smells at all—the longevity is very weak.
I tried it today and honestly I liked it. It’s basically a Sauvage with a subtle green twist and a touch of acidity from the kiwi. Medium longevity, around 4/5 hours, with low projection but you still feel it. It’s not an expensive fragrance, it can be reapplied. Ideal as a signature scent.
The initial aroma is very rich, fresh, green, a bit acidic from the kiwi. After 20 minutes it reminded me of another; when I took a whiff to remember, indeed it resembled Prada Carbon, without the carbon note, but it reminded me quite a bit. Sauvage? No. At another time it approached Legend by Montblanc a little. That’s my perception, I’m not saying it has to be that way, just to help a little, and it’s pleasant.
Another bloff from Coach. Yes, it’s sweet and doesn’t smell bad, but that’s it. The kiwi note is synthetic and sometimes reminds me of Capri Sun juice from a pouch. And it’s not cheap. Seeing the similarities, does it smell like Paco Rabanne Pour Homme? Seriously? Nothing alike in that regard. Coach Green is expensive for smelling like Capri-Sun kiwi. At that level, it’s already Aeropostale quality and its colognes.
I’ve tried it a couple of times. The first to test and the second to confirm: the juicy kiwi opening lasts between 2 and 5 minutes on the atomic clock. Not one more. Then comes a medley of fresh and fruity notes, which aren’t kiwi, with a handful of ambroxan. It reminds me of 80% of the perfumes ruling the stands in perfumeries today, like Polo Red Intense. The good thing is it’s not very expensive. Nothing. Chuff. Disappointing. That kiwi, which caught my attention, isn’t worth even making me want to go to the bathroom, but the average user will surely like it. Performance isn’t bad. By the way, the bottle is good; it fell off the Druni shelf when I tried to place it and didn’t break (to my delight), the bloody thing.
Coach Green is fresh, aromatic, herbal and woody. The opening is citrusy and fresh; I perceive more bergamot than kiwi, plus herbal notes that make a pleasant combination. A few minutes later it becomes more aromatic, with a good dose of ambroxan and fougère elements like geranium; this phase is my favourite, very attractive. In the dry-down it maintains the herbal sensation with woody and mossy accords. It’s suitable for all year round, any season and situation, mainly daytime. Perhaps not ideal for formal occasions, but that’s my perception. What’s beyond doubt is that it’s very versatile. Performance is short, longevity around 6 hours, although I perceived it well around me and on people close by for the first two hours. The scent is attractive and masculine. Some compare it with Sauvage and Legend by Montblanc; I don’t deny that in certain phases it brings memories of both. Nevertheless, it’s worth trying and deciding. I’m convinced by the scent, but I’ll wait to find it at a good price. Of the whole line, the first Coach seems the most original, but this Green isn’t bad.
Coach Green is fresh, aromatic, herbal, and woody. At first, it smells citrusy; I detect more bergamot than kiwi, with herbs that combine well. Then it becomes more aromatic, featuring ambroxan and a fougère geranium; that phase is my favourite and smells very attractive. As it dries, it retains the herbal, woody, and mossy character. It suits all year round and any day, especially for daily use, perhaps not for formal events, but it’s very versatile. The longevity is short, around six hours with good initial projection. I like it, it smells good, and it’s masculine. Some compare it to Sauvage or Legend by Montblanc; certainly, it has echoes of both, but it’s worth trying. The scent convinces me, though I hope for a better price. Of the line, the first Coach is the most original, but this Green isn’t bad either.
I smell it like regular Coach plus the kiwi note, although with lower projection and longevity. I’ll let it macerate for a while.
It smells like the regular Coach with a kiwi note, but with less projection and longevity. I’ll let it macerate for a while to see if it improves.
Green fragrance, very green! I love the kiwi note, although it lasts only a short while; afterwards it’s woods, moss and herbs. It works as a wildcard: if I don’t know what to wear, it always goes well. It’s versatile in climates, definitely for morning use, very appropriate for everyday wear.
I’ve worn it for a while; it’s my work fragrance and it suits me well. It’s rich, neither too youthful nor too mature. In the dry-down, it reminds me of Polo Green from 2019, but with sweet touches. I got it at an excellent price. I do recommend it, although I read many purists who, if it’s not a masterpiece, immediately say it’s bad. They’ll enjoy it.
How green, very green! I love the kiwi note, even though it fades quickly, leaving woods, moss, and herbs behind. It’s my go-to; if I don’t know what to wear, it always works. It’s versatile for different climates, definitely for morning or everyday use.
As the notes suggest, the opening smells quite of kiwi; then it fades into a citrus/woody accord. There’s a bitter note that doesn’t quite convince me, perhaps the rosemary. Overall, it’s a very good men’s fragrance for everyday wear. It’s not standout, but if you want to smell manly and modern, it’s perfect. In short: a little sweet, citrusy, fully woody and aromatic. Not so youthful for a teenager, nor so mature for someone over 40.
As the notes suggest, it smells strongly of kiwi at first, then fades to become citrusy and woody. There’s a bitter touch, perhaps rosemary, that doesn’t quite convince me. Overall, it’s a good men’s perfume for everyday wear. It doesn’t stand out, but if you want to smell manly and modern, it’s perfect. It’s slightly sweet, citrusy, and totally woody and aromatic, neither too youthful nor too mature.
If this fragrance were an athlete, it would be Usain Bolt: it breaks all records in the first few seconds, but you wouldn’t ask it to run for more than a couple of minutes. The opening is vibrant, almost intoxicating; you’d want a swimming pool full of it and dive right in. Sweet, acidic, kiwi with citrus and ambroxan. A bit synthetic, so what? After the kiwi magic and that luminescence fade, the ambroxan with geranium and rosemary takes over, perhaps lavender. If it reminds you of Dior Sauvage, I tested them together: Dior is darker due to the spices and has more woody body, whereas Coach Green is a herbal, green, soapy version of Sauvage. After 40 minutes, only the Zest soap scent remains; if you like smelling like you’ve had a shower but haven’t rinsed off, this is for you. Is it worth it? Yes, for $45, but I don’t think so for more. Paying for moments of grandeur is pointless unless it’s just for yourself, but I want to project onto others. If what you project is mediocre, there’s little point in it.
If this perfume were an athlete, it would be Usain Bolt: in the first few seconds it breaks records, but don’t ask it to run for more than a couple of minutes. The opening is vibrant, almost intoxicating, like a pool of citrus and kiwi with ambroxan. A bit synthetic, so what’s the harm? Then the kiwi magic disappears and ambroxan dominates with geranium and rosemary, very similar to Dior Sauvage, although Dior is darker and fuller-bodied, while Coach Green is more herbal, green, and soapy. After forty minutes, it smells like Zest soap, as if you’ve had a shower and haven’t rinsed off. Is it worth it? For $45, yes; for more, I don’t think so. Paying for moments of greatness is pointless if you want to project a scent to others, unless it’s just for yourself. If what you project is the mediocre part, there’s little sense in it.