Fragrance comparison

Dark Guilt vs Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate

Notes, accords, longevity, sillage, seasons and community ratings, side by side.

Updated 28 Oct 2026 218 ratings analysed

3 wins

Dark Guilt

The Dua Brand

4.673 votes

Rank #51,193 LavenderWhite Floral

Full profile Similar & dupes

42%scent match

Some overlap

Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate

Avon · 2019

4.01215 votes

Rank #12,314 WoodyEarthy

Full profile Similar & dupes

Quick verdict

Which one should you pick?

Dark Guilt takes 3 of 4 categories.

Dark Guilt
Choose it for a lavender and white floral character. Wins on longevity, sillage & projection and value for money. Best in summer, daytime wear.
Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate
Choose it for a woody and earthy character. Wins on fragranxe ranking. Best in spring.

Dark Guilt3/4

Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate1/4

Ratings & consensus: Not scored
Community sentiment: Not scored
Longevity: Dark Guilt
Sillage & projection: Dark Guilt
Value for money: Dark Guilt
Versatility: Not scored
Note pyramid (duration): Not scored
Fragranxe ranking: Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate

Head-to-head breakdown

Every category side by side, with the winner called out.

Fragrance

Dark GuiltThe Dua Brand

Today Tomorrow Always CelebrateAvon

Winner

Ratings & consensus

Average rating and ownership split

4.67/ 5 · 3 votes

Have 56%Had 11%Want 33%

4.01/ 5 · 215 votes

Have 57%Had 15%Want 27%

Category winnerNot enough dataRating weighted by vote count

Community sentiment

How voters split from love to hate

67%Love

33%Like

0%Ok

0%Dislike

0%Hate

3 votes · too few to score

27%Love

57%Like

7%Ok

7%Dislike

1%Hate

94 votes

Category winnerNot enough dataMost positive mix (25+ votes)

Longevity & sillage

0–100 community performance scores

⏱ Longevity80

〰 Sillage75

♥ Love / hate92

⏱ Longevity66

〰 Sillage62

♥ Love / hate75

Category winners

LongevityDark Guilt

SillageDark Guilt

Value for money

How fairly priced voters find it

¤ Price value83

¤ Price value69

Category winnerDark GuiltBest value score

Main accords

Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by both

lavender100%

white floral92%

aromatic84%

woody77%

citrus69%

fresh spicy61%

woody100%

earthy92%

aromatic84%

iris77%

powdery69%

citrus61%

Scent match42%Some overlap · both woody, aromatic and citrus

Note pyramid (duration)

Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = shared

Notes

LavenderOrange BlossomCedarGreen CorianderPatchouliNeroliGreen Notes

No top / heart / base split published

Top

LavenderNeroliBergamot

Heart

IrisVanillaOrange Blossom

Base

VetiverOakmossCedar

InformationalShared notesLavender, Orange Blossom, Cedar and Neroli. Durations are only published for Dark Guilt, so this is not scored.

Seasons & time of day

Relative to each fragrance's best season

Spring67

Summer100

Fall100

Winter67

Day100

Night58

Spring100

Summer28

Fall0

Winter67

Day–

Night–

Category winnerNot enough dataMost year-round

Who wears it

Gender appeal votes

Men100

Unisex0

Women0

Casual 34%Work 28%Date 22%Party 16%

Men34

Unisex61

Women5

InformationalProfile onlyAudience is not scored

Ranking & credits

Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launch

Overall rank#51,193

PerfumerNot listed

Launched—

Reviews0

Overall rank#12,314

PerfumerOlivier Cresp

Launched2019

Reviews7

Category winnerToday Tomorrow Always CelebrateHigher overall rank

In a nutshell

Description & review snapshot

Dark Guilt by The Dua Brand takes the familiar clean appeal of modern barbershop scents and turns up the dial. The opening hits with a crisp burst of green coriander and aromatic lavender before settling into bright orange blossom petals. As the oils warm on your chest, dry cedar wood and earthy patchouli create a ste…

Reviews →

Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate is a bright, polished white floral with a fresh neroli opening, a sunny tuberose heart, and a soft cedar musk finish. It smells romantic and dressed up, but stays smooth rather than dramatic. This is the kind of floral that often suits spring, weddings, and anyone who wants something fe…

Reviews →

InformationalRead bothTaste is personal

How we score: ratings blend public fragrance ratings with Fragranxe member votes; longevity, sillage, value and sentiment are community vote scores, and season bars are relative to each fragrance's strongest season. Categories with too little data are shown but not scored. The scent match weighs accord overlap (60%) and shared notes (40%). More in the FAQ.

Common questions

Straight answers from the data above.

Which is better, Dark Guilt or Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate?

Dark Guilt takes 3 of 4 categories. Dark Guilt is rated 4.67/5 from 3 votes; Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate is rated 4.01/5 from 215 votes. Choose Dark Guilt for a lavender and white floral character. Wins on longevity, sillage & projection and value for money. Best in summer, daytime wear. Choose Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate for a woody and earthy character. Wins on fragranxe ranking. Best in spring.

Which lasts longer, Dark Guilt or Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate?

Dark Guilt lasts longest (Dark Guilt 80/100, Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate 66/100), based on community performance votes.

Which projects more, Dark Guilt or Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate?

Dark Guilt projects furthest (Dark Guilt 75/100, Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate 62/100), based on community performance votes.

Do Dark Guilt and Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate smell similar?

Some overlap: a 42% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share woody, aromatic and citrus accords. Common notes include Lavender, Orange Blossom, Cedar and Neroli.

Is Dark Guilt or Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate better for summer or winter?

Dark Guilt suits daytime wear. Based on community season votes.

What are the notes in Dark Guilt and Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate?

Dark Guilt features Lavender, Orange Blossom, Cedar, Green Coriander and Patchouli. Today Tomorrow Always Celebrate has top notes of Lavender, Neroli and Bergamot, heart notes of Iris, Vanilla and Orange Blossom, a base of Vetiver, Oakmoss and Cedar.