Perfume Day is celebrated every year on February 7th. Most perfumes available in the market typically cost a few thousand rupees. Let's learn about the world's most expensive perfumes...

The most expensive perfume in the world

World's Most Expensive Perfume: Perfume Day is celebrated every year on February 17th. On this day, people try to add sweetness and fragrance to their relationships by gifting perfumes to their loved ones. Most perfumes available in the market typically cost a few thousand rupees.

Meanwhile, the price of some luxury perfumes can reach lakhs of rupees. But there are also perfumes in the world where even a small bottle can cost more than 1 crore rupees. This amount is so huge that it exceeds the life savings of an ordinary person. This amount could easily buy a substantial house. Let's learn about the world's most expensive perfumes...

The most expensive perfume in the world

The world's most expensive perfume is Shumukh. It's said to cost around $1.29 million, or approximately ₹11.7 crore. Dubai-based Nabeel Perfumes launched it. It comes in a 3-liter bottle.

The bottle is decorated with over 3,500 diamonds, pearls, and gold and silver. The perfume contains notes of oud, sandalwood, musk, and Turkish rose. Experts believe that a significant portion of the perfume's price was spent on the bottle.  

The second most expensive perfume costs Rs 9 crore.

The world's second most expensive perfume costs approximately ₹9 crore (approximately $1.9 million USD). The perfume was introduced in an apple-shaped bottle in 2011. The bottle is crafted from 3,000 precious stones from around the world, making it so expensive.

Special bottle decorated with diamonds and gold at number 3

Clive Christian No. 1 Imperial Majesty ranks third on the list of the world's most expensive perfumes. Only 10 bottles of this special edition were produced. Each bottle is crafted from Baccarat crystal and features a five-carat diamond.

It also featured an 18-carat gold collar. At launch, the bottle was priced at $215,000 per bottle, which translates to approximately ₹19 million (approximately $1.9 million) at the current exchange rate.