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FRAGRANXE
Fragrance comparison

Post Scriptum vs Aromatic Conflict

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

Updated 57 ratings analysed
Closely related
Quick verdict

Which one should you pick?

Aromatic Conflict takes 3 of 3 categories.

  • Post Scriptum

    Choose it for a amber and balsamic character. Best in winter, evening wear.

  • Aromatic Conflict

    Choose it for a amber and smoky character. Wins on longevity, sillage & projection and fragranxe ranking. Best in fall, evening wear.

Post Scriptum0/3
Aromatic Conflict3/3
Ratings & consensus
Not scored
Community sentiment
Not scored
Longevity
Aromatic Conflict
Sillage & projection
Aromatic Conflict
Value for money
Not scored
Versatility
Not scored
Note pyramid (duration)
Not scored
Fragranxe ranking
Aromatic Conflict

Head-to-head breakdown

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

Fragrance
Post ScriptumIrie
Aromatic ConflictAlexandria Fragrances
Winner

Ratings & consensus

Average rating and ownership split
3.50/ 5 · 6 votes
Have 0%Had 11%Want 89%
4.37/ 5 · 51 votes
Have 41%Had 10%Want 49%
Category winnerNot enough dataRating weighted by vote count

Community sentiment

How voters split from love to hate
0%Love
83%Like
0%Ok
0%Dislike
17%Hate

6 votes · too few to score

61%Love
27%Like
2%Ok
8%Dislike
2%Hate

51 votes

Category winnerNot enough dataMost positive mix (25+ votes)

Longevity & sillage

0–100 community performance scores
⏱ Longevity70
〰 Sillage33
♥ Love / hate63
⏱ Longevity76
〰 Sillage73
♥ Love / hate84
Category winners

LongevityAromatic Conflict

SillageAromatic Conflict

Value for money

How fairly priced voters find it
¤ Price valueN/A
¤ Price value81
Category winnerNot enough dataBest value score

Main accords

Strength of each scent family · outlined = shared by both
amber100%
balsamic88%
woody77%
warm spicy65%
sweet53%
oud42%
amber100%
smoky91%
woody83%
warm spicy74%
balsamic65%
fresh spicy56%
Scent match56%Closely related · both amber, woody and balsamic

Note pyramid (duration)

Top, heart and base, with how long each lasts when known · gold = shared
Top
WormwoodSpicy Notes
Heart
MyrhhOpoponaxLabdanum
Base
Agarwood (Oud)SandalwoodAmbergris
Top
PimentoOreganoBergamot
Heart
OpoponaxOlibanumAmberLabdanum
Base
SmokeAgarwood (Oud)LeatherSandalwoodPatchouli
InformationalShared notesOpoponax, Labdanum, Agarwood (Oud) and Sandalwood. Note durations are not published for these fragrances, so this is not scored.

Seasons & time of day

Relative to each fragrance's best season
Spring25
Summer25
Fall75
Winter100
Day60
Night100
Spring19
Summer4
Fall100
Winter100
Day67
Night100
Category winnerNot enough dataMost year-round

Who wears it

Gender appeal votes

Not enough votes yet

Men83
Unisex8
Women8
InformationalProfile onlyAudience is not scored

Ranking & credits

Fragranxe overall rank, nose and launch

Overall rank#66,629

PerfumerJulien Rasquinet

Launched—

Reviews0

Overall rank#25,890

PerfumerHany Hafez

Launched—

Reviews1

Category winnerAromatic ConflictHigher overall rank

In a nutshell

Description & review snapshot

Post Scriptum by Irie opens with a sharp flash of bitter wormwood and dry aromatic spices before grounding itself in thick, golden resins. Perfumer Julien Rasquinet builds the heart around smoky myrrh, sweet opoponax, and sticky labdanum, creating a deep balsamic weight on skin. As the initial herbal prickle softens, …

Reviews →

Aromatic Conflict is a dark, resinous spicy wood with smoke, leather and oud running through the whole wear. The opening can feel sharp and herbal from oregano and pimento, then it settles into warm amber, incense and labdanum with a dense, masculine profile. It usually makes the most sense in cool weather, evenings, …

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.

Recent comparisons

Head-to-head activity from live history

Common questions

Straight answers from the data above.

Which is better, Post Scriptum or Aromatic Conflict?

Aromatic Conflict takes 3 of 3 categories. Post Scriptum is rated 3.50/5 from 6 votes; Aromatic Conflict is rated 4.37/5 from 51 votes. Choose Post Scriptum for a amber and balsamic character. Best in winter, evening wear. Choose Aromatic Conflict for a amber and smoky character. Wins on longevity, sillage & projection and fragranxe ranking. Best in fall, evening wear.

Which lasts longer, Post Scriptum or Aromatic Conflict?

Aromatic Conflict lasts longest (Aromatic Conflict 76/100, Post Scriptum 70/100), based on community performance votes.

Which projects more, Post Scriptum or Aromatic Conflict?

Aromatic Conflict projects furthest (Aromatic Conflict 73/100, Post Scriptum 33/100), based on community performance votes.

Do Post Scriptum and Aromatic Conflict smell similar?

Closely related: a 56% scent match on Fragranxe. Both share amber, woody and balsamic accords. Common notes include Opoponax, Labdanum, Agarwood (Oud) and Sandalwood.

Is Post Scriptum or Aromatic Conflict better for summer or winter?

Post Scriptum suits evening wear; Aromatic Conflict suits evening wear. Based on community season votes.

What are the notes in Post Scriptum and Aromatic Conflict?

Post Scriptum has top notes of Wormwood and Spicy Notes, heart notes of Myrhh, Opoponax and Labdanum, a base of Agarwood (Oud), Sandalwood and Ambergris. Aromatic Conflict has top notes of Pimento, Oregano and Bergamot, heart notes of Opoponax, Olibanum, Amber and Labdanum, a base of Smoke, Agarwood (Oud), Leather and Sandalwood.

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