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Lattafa Perfume Products in Bangladesh

Lattafa is a Dubai perfume house, and thirty-one of its bottles are stocked here. All but one are a fragrance; the exception is a room spray. Most are eau de parfum at 100ml, and most are sold as unisex rather than split by gender.

The grid above holds every bottle. Arogga’s Fragrance & Perfume shelf is where they sit beside other houses.

Lattafa Product Range

Lattafa builds families rather than one-off bottles, and knowing which family a name belongs to is the fastest way through the grid.

  • Khamrah — the house’s most recognised name, in two versions
  • Fakhar — a men’s bottle and a women’s bottle under one name
  • Hayaati and Maahir — the other two long-running families
  • Badee Al Oud and the oud line — the oriental, resinous end
  • Ana Abiyedh and the women’s bottles — Emaan, Sakeena, Yara Tous
  • Qaed Al Fursan, Asad Zanzibar and the singles — bottles without a family
  • Ameerat Al Arab — the room spray, the only non-wearable here

Almost every name carries EDP or Eau De Parfum. That is a concentration, not a marketing word, and it is explained further down the page because it is what separates these bottles from a body spray.

Lattafa Khamrah

Khamrah is the bottle that made this house widely known here, and it draws more traffic to its own product page than any other Lattafa listing by a comfortable margin.

Qahwa is Arabic for coffee, which is the difference between the two in one word. Both are unisex eau de parfum. The Qahwa listing also names the designer fragrance it takes its direction from, which is how this house describes several of its bottles — an interpretation rather than a copy, and worth reading as such.

Lattafa Fakhar

Fakhar is the one family here that splits cleanly by gender, and the men’s bottle is among the most searched Lattafa names in Bangladesh.

Note that Fakhar Black and Fakhar are searched as if they were the same thing. Black is the men’s bottle; the plain Fakhar name covers the family. Both are 100ml.

Lattafa Hayaati and Maahir

Two more families, both unisex, and both drawing steady search under their own names.

Maahir Legacy is worth separating from its sibling. It is described as a perfumed spray, not an eau de parfum, which usually signals a lighter concentration meant for a heavier hand. The Black Edition is the EDP of the pair.

Lattafa Badee Al Oud and the Oud Fragrances

Oud runs through five bottles here, and it is the note this region associates with the house most strongly.

All five are unisex. If you are new to oud, the useful thing to know is that it is a resin rather than a flower or a fruit — warm, smoky and heavy, and it lingers longer on fabric than most notes do. Compare the shelf on Arogga’s Unisex Fragrances page.

Lattafa Ana Abiyedh and the Women’s Bottles

Six bottles sit here: the Ana Abiyedh family, which is unisex, and the three named for women.

The Ana Abiyedh oil is the odd one out and the most useful to know about: it is a concentrated perfume oil rather than a spray, which is a different format entirely. More on that below. The three women’s bottles also appear on Arogga’s Women’s Fragrances shelf.

Qaed Al Fursan, Asad Zanzibar and the Singles

Six bottles belong to no family, and two of them are among the most visited pages on the brand.

Qaed Al Fursan is the one to check the size on. At 90ml it sits between the 60ml Ana Abiyedh bottles and the 100ml majority, and the difference is easy to miss when comparing figures across the grid.

Lattafa Air Freshener

One listing is not worn at all.

At 300ml this is three times the size of the largest wearable bottle and is meant for a room rather than skin. It sits on Arogga’s Air Fresheners shelf under Home Care, which is why it does not appear beside the perfumes when you browse by category.

Eau de Parfum, Perfume Oil and Alcohol

Almost every bottle here says EDP or Eau De Parfum, and that word decides two things people ask about constantly: how the fragrance is carried, and how long it stays.

Eau de parfum is an alcohol-based format by definition. The perfume concentrate is dissolved in alcohol, which is what makes a spray evaporate off the skin and leave the scent behind. Every EDP bottle on this page works that way.

The Ana Abiyedh Pure Concentrated Perfume Oil is the exception. A concentrated perfume oil carries the same idea in an oil base instead, applied to pulse points rather than sprayed, and it is what the word attar usually points at in this market. If the alcohol question matters to you, the ingredient list printed on each pack is the place to settle it rather than the format name alone.

Concentration also explains longevity. An eau de parfum carries more perfume oil than an eau de toilette or a body spray. That is why a couple of sprays is the usual amount rather than a generous cloud, and why these bottles hold on fabric longer than a body spray does.

Popular Lattafa Products

Ordered by how much search each bottle draws under its own name.

Lattafa Khamrah EDP Perfume

Ahead of everything else on the brand, Lattafa Khamrah EDP Perfume for Men & Women is the name people arrive with.

Lattafa Hayaati Eau De Parfum

Next comes Lattafa Hayaati Eau De Parfum for Men & Women, which is also one of the few names searched on the brand page itself.

Lattafa Khamrah Qahwa EDP Perfume

The coffee version, Lattafa Khamrah Qahwa EDP Perfume for Men & Women (Inspired by Inspired by Angels’ Share - KILIAN Paris) 100ml, runs close behind the original.

Lattafa Fakhar Black Eau De Parfum

Among the men’s bottles, Lattafa Fakhar Black Eau De Parfum for Men 100ml leads by a wide margin.

Lattafa Rave Now White EDP Perfume

Of the bottles without a family, Lattafa Rave Now White EDP Perfume for Men & Women draws the most search.

Lattafa Qaed Al Fursan EDP Perfume 90ml

The 90ml bottle, Lattafa Qaed Al Fursan EDP Perfume 90ml, is looked up steadily.

What Changes the Price

Bottle size is the first thing to check, and it is easy to overlook here because the difference is small. Most bottles are 100ml, Qaed Al Fursan is 90ml, and the Ana Abiyedh pair are 60ml — so a figure that looks lower may simply be a smaller bottle.

Format is the second. An eau de parfum carries more concentrate than a perfumed spray, and a concentrated perfume oil is a different thing again at a much smaller volume. Comparing an EDP against a perfumed spray on the figure alone will mislead.

The third is simply which bottle it is. Khamrah and the Badee Al Oud line sit differently from the everyday names, and everything here is imported from the Gulf, so shipment and exchange rate move the figures more than they would on a locally made range. What each bottle costs today is on its own page.

About Lattafa

Lattafa is a Dubai-based fragrance house from the United Arab Emirates, known for combining traditional Middle Eastern perfumery with modern scent styles. The brand’s roots date back to the 1980s, with its formal corporate launch taking place in 1992.

Lattafa creates perfumes featuring notes such as oud, amber, musk, saffron, woods, florals, and sweet accords. Its portfolio includes a wide variety of fragrances for men, women, and unisex use, ranging from everyday scents to richer oriental compositions.

Popular Lattafa fragrances include Khamrah, Asad, and Oud Mood, while related lines such as Lattafa Pride, Asdaaf, Rave, and Vurv broaden the overall collection. Today, Lattafa fragrances are sold across many international markets.

Buy Lattafa Products Online in Bangladesh

Every bottle above can be ordered, with size and the current figure on its own product page.

For alternatives, Arogga’s Men’s Fragrances shelf carries comparable bottles from other houses.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the Lattafa perfume price in Bangladesh?

It varies more by bottle than by size, because most of the range is 100ml. Qaed Al Fursan is 90ml and the Ana Abiyedh pair are 60ml, so check the volume before comparing. Everything here is imported from the Gulf, which means the figure moves with shipments — each listing shows where it stands today.

2. Do Lattafa perfumes contain alcohol?

Eau de parfum is an alcohol-based format by definition, and nearly every bottle here is an EDP. The Ana Abiyedh Pure Concentrated Perfume Oil is the oil-based alternative, applied to pulse points rather than sprayed. The ingredient list on each pack is the place to confirm it for a specific bottle.

3. What does EDP mean on a Lattafa bottle?

Eau de parfum — a concentration level, not a product line. It carries more perfume oil than an eau de toilette or a body spray, which is why two or three sprays is the usual amount. Maahir Legacy is labelled a perfumed spray rather than an EDP, so it sits lighter than its siblings.

4. How long does a Lattafa perfume last?

Longer than a body spray, because of the eau de parfum concentration, and longer still on fabric than on skin. The oud bottles hold on the longest of the range, since oud is a resin rather than a light top note. Warm weather shortens any fragrance, which matters in this climate.

5. Which Lattafa perfumes are made for women?

Three are named for women: Fakhar For Women, Emaan EDP Natural Spray and Sakeena EDP Natural Spray, joined by Yara Tous. Most of the rest of the range is sold as unisex, including Khamrah, Hayaati, Ana Abiyedh and every oud bottle.

6. What is the difference between Khamrah and Khamrah Qahwa?

Qahwa is Arabic for coffee, and that is the direction the second version takes. Both are unisex eau de parfum and both sit in the same family. The Qahwa listing also names the designer fragrance it was built around, which the original does not.

7. How should Lattafa perfume be applied and stored?

Two or three sprays on pulse points — wrists, neck, behind the ears — on skin rather than over clothes, since oud and resin notes mark fabric. Do not rub the wrists together. Store the bottle upright, away from sunlight and out of a hot bathroom; heat is what degrades a fragrance fastest here.