Frequency vs Sept

Shared character

Both fragrances contain the same core palette of jasmine, lemon, bergamot, cedarwood, musk, leather, patchouli, lily of the valley, plum, pineapple, melon and ambergris, and they both feature a citrus accord.

How they differ

Frequency leans toward a woody character, adding rose, lavender, apple, petitgrain and blackcurrant to its core. Sept leans toward a floral‑spicy character, adding oakmoss, freesia, pink pepper, black pepper, pear and lime. The only shared accord is citrus; Frequency contributes a woody accord while Sept contributes a floral accord. No shared fragrance family is listed for either.

Who each suits

Frequency’s blend of rose, lavender and woody notes suits wearers who prefer a warm, slightly sweet‑woody scent—often favored in cooler months or for evening wear. Sept’s inclusion of oakmoss, freesia, pink and black pepper, plus bright lime and pear, makes it a better fit for those who enjoy a fresh, green‑spicy profile—ideal for daytime or spring‑summer settings.