Men's perfumes

Cyrulicy x Söppö - why are men's perfumes here?

Söppö and Cyrulicy are two brands of the same company. Cyrulicy is the "older brother" of Söppö, aimed mainly at men - known for years for original fragrance compositions in men's care (oils, balms, gels).

Our customers have repeatedly asked for these men's aromas to be placed in perfume bottles. After years, we have fulfilled this request: today, original men's perfumes from Cyrulicy can be purchased at the online perfumery Söppö and at the Hebe online perfumery.

Briefly: one company, two completely different aesthetics - Cyrulicy men's perfumes (character, craft, "against the grain" - a man doesn't have to smell stereotypical) and Söppö (sensitivity, experiment). Common denominator? Original fragrance, high concentration, zero "inspirations".

Why men's perfumes from Cyrulicy?

Fragrance is our DNA. We started as a skincare brand, known for clean, uncompromising ingredients and high care properties that meet the highest standards. From the beginning, we were distinguished by original fragrance compositions used in our cosmetics. After years of customer requests, we have enclosed them in bottles - in the form of perfumes and colognes - that's how perfumes for men by Cyrulicy were created. Fragrances are our specialty.

• Original, recognizable scents. We create original men's perfumes - without "inspirations" and clones. This is not Calvin Klein / Hugo Boss / Giorgio Armani / Tom Ford / Jean Paul Gaultier / Bruno Banani / Chanel - it's Söppö × Cyrulicy. If you are looking for something that truly sounds like you, you are in the right place.

• Perfume extract 30%. Higher concentration than typical eau de parfum or eau de toilette. This is our recipe for long-lasting men's perfumes: a fuller presence and longer reception, within the limits of the nature of the notes, of course.

• Eau de Cologne. Our offer includes both perfume extracts (highest concentration) and refreshing eau de colognes. Eau de toilette nor eau de parfum we do not produce - we focus on extremely fresh EdC and saturated perfume extract, two clear formats for different occasions. You can test on your own skin how concentration affects the scent.

• Bestselling men's fragrances. Although we have been selling perfumes for several years, for over a decade we have been famous for creating original men's perfumes that have been loved by hundreds of men for years. Hence the quick success of the bottles and a group of loyal recipients.

• Entire care routine in one scent. Extensive fragrance lines allow you to smell consistent "from head to toe". Beard oils and beard balms create a great base for perfumes – it's an easy layeringmethod that extends the fragrance's perception - creating a base for men's perfumes.

• Honest longevity. No miracles, just craftsmanship: concentration + construction + your skin. Thanks to this, well-chosen men's perfumes work with you, not against you.

• Vegan & cruelty-free. Zero animal-derived ingredients, zero animal testing. Aesthetics - yes, cruelty - no.

• Convenient shopping in the online perfumery. Our perfumes for men can be purchased in the online perfumery Söppö and in the Hebe online perfumery in practical 50 ml bottles - with clear descriptions of fragrance notes and practical wearing tips.

The best men's perfumes from Cyrulicy - bestselling perfumes for men

In the perfumes for men collection from Cyrulicy, two warm, tobacco directions stand out most - enveloping, "dark" and evening ones - and two on the opposite side of the scale: fresh, lighter men's fragrances for the day. These are the ones our customers reach for most often.

1. Burboneska - dryly warm, with a coffee flair and great elegance. Fans waited for the perfume version for years; when it hit the bottles, it immediately broke sales records, and the entire first batch sold out almost instantly. Ideal for cooler days and evenings.
   Pyramid:
   • Top: tobacco leaves, coffee
   • Heart: bourbon vanilla, tobacco flower, whiskey
   • Base: sandalwood, leather, ambrette
   Category: oriental-amber with a leather and tobaccoaccord, on a woody base.

2. Cherry Bomb - juicy cherry with tobacco smoke and a creamy, edible base; first it conquered skincare, and because of the pace at which it gained fans, it quickly saw its perfume version.
   Pyramid:
   • Top: black cherries, Maraschino liqueur, tobacco leaves
   • Heart: rhubarb jam, roasted almonds, marasca cherries
   • Base: Peru balsam, sandalwood, patchouli, tonka
   Category: dark-fruity + gourmand + with a tobacco accent and woody base.

3. Rogue - freshness with a twist: tropical-fruity opening and clean, minty-ozonic finish. For those who like a brighter, "clean" direction without a heavy base.
   Category: fruity-aromatic with a watery/ozonicaccord.

4. French 75 - citrus-aromatic elegance in a cologne style and "clean" . Clear, energetic, very "daytime", yet unusual.
   Pyramid:
   • Top: gin, juniper, lemon, champagne
   • Heart: lemongrass, lavender, jasmine, cardamom
   • Base: quinine, amber, musk
   Category: citrus-aromatic / fougère-clean.

Looking for a starting point? If you like warmth and evening presence, start with Burboneska or Cherry Bomb. If you prefer freshness reach for Rogue or French 75. When a product is temporarily unavailable, click "notify me when available" - we will let you know when it returns.

Concentrations and forms - EDT, eau de parfum, eau de cologne, extract

Different forms of scent differ primarily in the concentration of aromatic oils, which translates to projection, the sillage and longevity. Below is a quick guide to the most popular formats:

• Eau de Cologne (EdC) - approx. 2–5% aromas. Very fresh, light, ideal for summer and a quick refresh, after shaving or training.
  Projection/Sillage: short, with a fast and short "burst" right after application, but settles quickly.
  Longevity: short (citrus and ozonic notes – typical for EdC – are themselves very volatile, so they don't "carry" far or long).

• Eau de Toilette (EDT) - approx. 5–15% perfume. Economical everyday classic. Fresh, clean, without exaggeration.
  Projection/Sillage: moderate. Longevity: short-medium (depending on notes).

• Eau de Parfum (EDP) - approx. 15–20% aromas. More saturated, more pronounced presence.
  Projection/Sillage: more pronounced. Longevity: medium-high.

• Perfume Extract (Extrait/Parfum) - 20–40% perfume. The fullest form of scent. Deep, smooth presence.
  Projection/Sillage: Higher than in the case of other concentrations. Longevity: high; stays as long as the used fragrance notes allow

• Perfume in oil, perfume oils (roll-on), perfume in wax - fragrance dissolved in an oil or wax base. Comfortable on the skin, usually closer to the skin (due to the lack of alcohol which carries aromatic molecules into the air), very good longevity. Great for layering and for dry skin. Often it's skincare + men's scent in one product. Concentrations depend on the product category: perfume in oil, body oils, beard oils have different concentrations permitted for use.
  Projection/Sillage: usually close to the skin, but some scents still leave a lasting sillage. Longevity: medium-high. You will find them on the Cyrulicy website.

At Cyrulicy we focus on perfume extracts (approx. 30%) and eau de colognes, and in care - perfume oils, beard balms and oils. This makes it easy to combine the same aromas in two bases and effectively extend longevity - this is simply long-lasting men's perfumes in practice.

What affects the longevity, projection, and sillage of men's perfumes?

Concentration is key, but longevity, projection, and sillage are affected by a whole set of factors - not just how many oils are in the formula. What matters includes:

• Character of ingredients and volatility of fragrance notes: citrus, green, and watery accents are naturally lighter; woody/amber notes (sandalwood, amber, patchouli, incense, labdanum, benzoin, tonka) provide a fuller sillage and longer presence.

• Composition structure (chords): the share of base vs. top/heart notes, used "fixatives", high-mass molecules, and the proportions between them.

• Carrier and atomizer: alcohol vs. oil base, the amount of water in the formula, liquid density, and spray quality (mist vs. "shot") affect projection.

• Application method: number of sprays, distance, pulse points vs. clothes/hair; warmer places (neck, chest) increase diffusion. Layering on balm/oil (moisturized skin) extends longevity.

• Skin and biochemistry: moisture/sebum level, pH, microbiome, and hair - dry skin "eats" top notes faster.

• External conditions: temperature, humidity, wind, and ventilation; in heat, scents are "louder", in dry, cool air they develop more slowly but last longer close to the skin.

• Clothes and materials: wool and scarves hold scent longer than smooth cotton; always test from a distance.

• Time and storage: maceration, exposure to light and heat (oxidation) - a poorly stored bottle loses freshness faster.

• Nose perception: olfactory adaptation - You may stop smelling men's perfumes after an hour, while others still perceive them.

Fragrance families and categories for men - what distinguishes them and who are they for?

Fragrance categories are a map of the world of men's perfumes. They help quickly match men's perfumes to your preferences: if you love woody scents, you will more easily find other men's aromas with a similar character; when you are drawn to freshness, you will reach for citrus or aromatic directions. This is the common language we use to describe fragrance notes and which makes it easier to get accurate recommendations in perfumeries, online or traditional.

Fragrance families make the choice easier because you are guided by the "vibe": citrus (brisk), floral (luminous), woody (elegant), oriental/amber (warm, sensual), fougère/fern (barbershop, "clean"), chypre (dry, classic). They also allow predicting behavior on the skin: lighter citrus disappears faster, while amber usually sound longer and fuller. Thanks to this, you can more easily build a fragrance wardrobe for different occasions and seasons - fresh for the day, structured for work, deeper for the evening.

Knowing the families also helps with layering: "safe" duets are, for example, woody + citrus, and contrasting ones - amber + neroli. And although everyone has their favorite fragrance categories, it's worth stepping outside your comfort zone sometimes and building a more diverse perfume portfolio.

Below you will find a short compendium: what individual families smell like, what fragrance notes create them, and who they will be best for.

Men's fern perfumes

Fern perfumes are a classic of men's elegance: a fresh start, a clean heart, and a dry, noble base. The core is built by lavender + coumarin + oakmoss. Ideal for those who like order and a "clean" image.
Example notes: lavender, geranium, bergamot, coumarin, oakmoss accord.

Men's woody perfumes

Warm, stable, and dry. The backbone consists of cedar, sandalwood, vetiver; sometimes a burned wood accord appears for a more smoky character.
Example notes: cedar, vetiver, guaiac, burned wood accord.

Men's chypre perfumes

Chypre scents are sophisticated and "skeletal": citrus + oakmoss + patchouli. They provide dry elegance and good projection without shouting.
Example notes: bergamot, lemon, oakmoss, patchouli, labdanum.

Men's oriental / amber perfumes

Deep, sensual, and long-lasting. They are based on resins, incense, often with spices like cinnamon or cardamom. For those who like envelopment and an evening presence with a bit of mystery.
Example notes: amber/ambers, benzoin, olibanum (incense), cinnamon, vanilla, tonka.

Men's aromatic / herbal perfumes

Spacious, energetic, "breathing". They combine herbal freshness with a clean base - ideal when you want a clear effect without sweetness.
Example notes: lavender, rosemary, sage, thyme, basil, juniper.

Men's citrus and fruity perfumes

Purest freshness - bright, light, they immediately "reset" the head. Bergamot, mandarins, orange peel accord in a duet with watery/ozonic tones provide the effect of a shower in a bottle. Ideal for summer, sports, and quick refreshing. Tasty and "dark-fruity" accents add a smile
Example notes: bergamot, mandarin, orange peel accord, watery/ozonic notes, marine.

Men's watery / marine / ozonic perfumes

Cool breeze and "clean air" in a bottle - fresh, spatial. They give the impression of transparency and lightness. Looking for a scent that resets the head without sweetness? This is the direction.

Example notes: sea breeze accord, sea salt, calone (watery effect), ozone/"air after a storm", rain accord, cucumber/watermelon (green-watery nuances), mineral vetiver, driftwood, bergamot.

Floral perfumes for men

Clean, elegant, and very modern when led by fresh, "soapy" motifs. Neroli and bright white flowers add class without over-sweetening, often combined with musks and citrus.
Example notes: neroli, jasmine, orange blossom, white musk.

Gourmand

Tasty, edible, and "dark-fruity" accents bring back pleasant memories, but we keep them in check so it's not too "dessert-like". They work well in a duet with a woody or amber base - then they are perceived as more masculine.
Example notes: dark fruits, tonka, vanilla, cocoa, coffee

How to read these families? Treat them like a map - helpful, but not an oracle. If you like order and freshness, start with fougère/fern and aromatic. Look for depth and evening presence in woody, chypre, and oriental-amber. For summer and sports, citrus and watery will work great. And when you feel like a twist, add a floral accent or subtle gourmand. Most importantly: the "masculinity" of a scent does not come from the label, but from you. A sweet gourmand or lighter flowers can sound very masculine if that's your direction - men's perfumes are meant to support your personality, not limit it.

Which fragrance notes do men most often choose?

In men's compositions, the dominant notes are woody notes, spicy accents spicy and herbal - they most often give the scent its character. Below we present short descriptions of the most popular ingredients used in perfumes aimed mainly at men:

• Cedar (cedarwood) - dry, clean woody scents. Adds transparency and elegance.

• Sandalwood - creamy, velvety. Smooths the perfume scent and gives it a soft depth.

• Tobacco - warm, slightly honeyed or smoky; from leaf through flower to dried, it provides an effect ranging from an elegant "club" to cozy envelopment, combines great with woody notes.

• Tonka bean - sweet-balsamic, with a vanilla-almond accent and a hint of cocoa; rounds out the composition and adds creamy depth without excessive sweetness.

• Incense - resinous, slightly smoky, with a cool background. It brings focus and an aura of mystery.

• Cinnamon - a warm, enveloping spicy spicyaccent,

• Lavender - aromatic and herbal, organizes the scent and adds freshness.

You don't have to wear stereotypically masculine scents. If you don't like boredom and are not afraid to go against the grain reach for flowers or bubble gum - wear them boldly, it's you who makes the scent masculine or not. Many such accents are naturally unisex and play beautifully on male skin.

How to test and evaluate men's scents (without rushing)

To truly understand fragrance notes, the development of the composition and how the chordscombine, give the perfume time.

1. Wrist (start): spray from 10–15 cm. Do not rub. Notice the opening - citrus/aromatics usually dominate.

2. After ~15 minutes: the heart note comes in - flowers, herbs, woody notes. This is the "character" of the scent for the day.

3. After ~60 minutes: the base note reaches - amber, patchouli, sandalwood. Here you evaluate longevity, projection, and "sillage".

Final decision? Wear the scent for a full day. If after a few hours you still feel "it's me" and the perfume adds confidence - this is your direction.

What affects the longevity of men's perfume?

Longevity, projection, and the "sillage" of a scent are affected not only by the perfume concentration but also by the application method, your skin, and the conditions around you.

• Skin - the degree of hydration and lubrication is crucial. Moisturized skin "grabs" perfume better; dry skin "eats" it. A good trick: unscented balm or oil (or even better, one with the same composition) 5–10 minutes before applying perfume.

• Temperature and humidity - heat and higher humidity increase projection (the scent faster "plays"), but shorten the duration of the top notes. Cold and dry air dampen projection but extend the base and overall longevity.

• Clothes and hair - fabrics (wool, cashmere, thicker knits) and hair hold the scent longer than skin. Spray from a distance of 20–30 cm and always do a material test. Hair and beard carry the scent great, but alcohol can dry them out - it's better to use a drop of beard or hair oil in a similar or the same note.

• Application points – pulse points (neck, nape, wrists, elbow creases) enhance diffusion. Want it more "for yourself"? Spray on the chest under the shirt. More "for others"? Add a light spray on the back of the neck/collar.

• Dosage and technique – the number of sprays and the distance matter greatly. 2–4 short sprays from 10–20 cm will give a fuller cloud than 1 spray rubbed onto the wrist. Do not rub - friction heats up and "breaks" the top notes, flattening the projection.

• Composition and fragrance family - light molecules (citrus, green accents) naturally disappear faster; heavier ones (amber, patchouli, incense, sandalwood) build a longer presence and fuller sillage.

• Concentration and carrier - extracts and eau de parfum usually last longer than eau de toilette/cologne; an oil base provides a close, intimate reception, alcoholic – clearer diffusion.

• Layered application (layering) - care in the same direction (gel, balm, oil) + perfume increases consistency and extends perception.

• Environment and air movement - outdoors, wind disperses the sillage; in air-conditioned, dry interiors, projection tends to be smaller; in warm and crowded ones - larger.

• Atomizer and "mist" - a wide, fine mist provides a better cloud than a stream from a "nozzle"; this also affects projection.

• Storage - light and heat weaken the composition. Keep the bottle in a cool, shaded place, and close the cap tightly.

Important: one spray and then rubbing - even with great perfumes - will give a close-to-skin effect and rarely "catch" compliments from afar. If you want the scent to be noticeable to those around you, go for 2–4 short sprays in different strategic places, without rubbing. Don't forget a spray on a scarf, behind the shirt collar, etc.

Layering for men - scents and care that play as a team

Perfume layering works in two dimensions: perfumery (you combine scents) and skincare (you build a background from body, hair, and beard care products). Together they provide a longer reception and more control over the character of the composition. You can read more about layering in the perfumesection.

FAQ - men's perfumes

1. Are unisex perfumes masculine?
   Unisex = direction, not rigid gender. If the scent fits your skin and style, wear it boldly - many men look great in jasmine, neroli or clean, musky compositions.

2. Pheromones in perfumes - myth vs. reality.
   Perfumes do not contain "magic" pheromones that act like a switch. They attract because they boost the mood, build an aura, and add confidence - and that's exactly what people perceive. You don't need to look for special perfumes for men with pheromones. It's better to choose ones you feel good in.

3. Are your perfumes in 50 ml or 100 ml?
   Standardly we offer 50 ml bottles - handy, economical, and ideal for everyday wear (they fit anywhere). We are considering introducing 100 ml in the future; if you are interested, click "notify me when available" in our online perfumery.

4. What are eau de parfum and eau de toilette - do you have them in your offer?
   In our offer, we focus mainly on perfume extracts (approx. 30%) and eau de colognes.

5. Eau de toilette or eau de parfum - which smells longer?
   Usually the longevity ranking looks like this: perfume extract (Parfum) > eau de parfum (EdP) > eau de toilette (EdT) > eau de cologne (EdC). Remember that fragrance notes (woody/amber last longer than citrus), skin hydration, number of sprays, and application method also have an impact; in our case, the standard is extracts approx. 30%, which is why they last significantly longer.

6. Do you have equivalents of famous brands (Calvin Klein, Hugo Boss, Giorgio Armani, Tom Ford)?
   No. These are original men's perfumes - original compositions, without "inspiration". We respect the classics, but we create our own scents.

7. What are the best men's perfumes to start with?
   The best men's perfumes are those in which you feel like yourself.

8. Is 1 spray of perfume enough?
   Usually not. One "rubbed" spray will provide a delicate "for yourself" effect. For compliments and better projection, use 2–3 short applications on pulse points and do not rub.

9. Do floral/sweet perfumes suit men?
   Yes. All perfumes suit men, the question is which ones suit you?