EDT, EDP and Extrait de Parfum: how do fragrance concentrations differ?

Concentration is the proportion of fragrance concentrate in the finished composition, not how full the bottle is. The ranges below are typical educational conventions, not legally standardized definitions. Sources and manufacturers may use different ranges.

Eau de Toilette: 5–15%

EDT is often described as a lighter concentration category. The percentage alone does not describe the entire composition or guarantee a particular wear time.

Eau de Parfum: 10–20%

EDP is presented here as a typical 10–20% range. Some sources use the narrower 15–20% range. Different versions of a fragrance can differ in composition as well as concentration.

Extrait de Parfum: 15–40%

Extrait describes a concentrated fragrance category. Higher concentration alone does not mean better quality or guaranteed longer wear.

Kvapų Gama Premium sprays: 30–40%

Kvapų Gama Premium spray perfumes use 30–40% fragrance concentrate. This range does not apply to the entire catalog: Regular 30 ml sprays use 20–30%, while all oil perfumes, including Premium oils, are 100% fragrance oil.

What does concentration mean for fragrance performance?

Composition, skin, environment and application affect wear time and projection. Fragrance materials behave differently. Concentration alone cannot reliably compare the quality or longevity of two different fragrances.

In the homepage illustrations, the solid area marks the lower end of the range and the tinted band extends to its upper end. The bottles are proportional diagrams, not depictions of actual liquid quantity or packaging.