The Pinkprint

This fragrance is defined by a tropical-fruity profile. The opening features passionfruit and grapefruit, which settle into a heart of nectarine and frangipani. The base relies on coconut and driftwood, giving it a clean, beachy smell that feels like high-quality shampoo or a summer body lotion.

The opening is a burst of tart, zesty citrus and passionfruit. After about twenty minutes, the bright fruitiness softens, and the heart of frangipani and orange blossom emerges. The dry-down reveals the creamy coconut and sandalwood, turning the initial sharp fruit into a smooth, soapy, and warm skin scent.

Most wearers find that The Pinkprint offers moderate longevity. It typically lasts about four to six hours on the skin before needing a refresh. Factors like skin chemistry and the humidity of your climate can push this range, but it is rarely a long-lasting beast-mode fragrance.

The projection is generally moderate. It stays within arm's length for the first few hours, creating a pleasant, non-offensive bubble. It is unlikely to fill a room, making it a safe choice for close-contact settings or office environments where you want to smell clean without overpowering others.

Spring and summer are the ideal seasons for this scent. The tropical accord of coconut and nectarine pairs beautifully with warmer, humid air. It feels slightly out of place in the dead of winter, where warmer gourmand or spicy scents tend to perform better.

Yes, it is highly suitable for office or professional settings. Because of its soapy, clean dry-down and moderate projection, it smells like you have just stepped out of the shower. It is polished and fresh, rather than daring or heavy, ensuring it remains respectful of shared spaces.

It is aimed at those who enjoy fruity-floral compositions that are easy to wear. It appeals to people who want a casual, uplifting scent for their daily routine. It is less suited for collectors looking for complex, challenging, or dark, moody aromas for evening wear.

Because it has a clean, coconut-musk base, it layers well with other light, tropical, or citrus fragrances. Adding a splash of a single-note coconut oil or a citrus cologne can help amplify the tropical notes or extend the longevity of the fruity top notes.

Many users note a strong resemblance between the two. Both share a significant tropical-coconut profile. However, some find Miami Glow to be more citrus-forward and bright, whereas The Pinkprint feels slightly creamier due to the inclusion of driftwood and nectarine notes in the composition.

The fragrance has been discontinued, making it harder to find. It is no longer in mainstream retail production, so you may need to look on secondary marketplaces or specialty fragrance sites. Be prepared for potential scarcity and fluctuating prices if you are searching for a full bottle.