★ SOSA Attars and Perfume Oils
Three things an oil genuinely does at the moment you put it on, and a short list of things this page will not claim for it
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The Pack of 3 is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, so it is the three heaviest and it does not include Adaa."
Draft card · the Pack of 3
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Khayaal and Samundar are sprays on the SOSA perfume line rather than attars, and are named here by SOSA name and accord only."
Draft card · the perfume line
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. SOSA makes four attars, and Adaa is the only one of them with no oud and no vanilla or tonka in the base."
Draft card · SOSA Adaa
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The 3ml at Rs 379 is the sample size, because SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set."
Draft card · the 3ml size
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Three of the four attars carry oud - Nawaab, Ameeri and Mastani. Only Adaa does not."
Draft card · the four attars
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The attars are alcohol-free, carry no DPG, sit on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and wear 6-8 hours."
Draft card · the format
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The Pack of 3 is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, so it is the three heaviest and it does not include Adaa."
Draft card · the Pack of 3
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Khayaal and Samundar are sprays on the SOSA perfume line rather than attars, and are named here by SOSA name and accord only."
Draft card · the perfume line
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. SOSA makes four attars, and Adaa is the only one of them with no oud and no vanilla or tonka in the base."
Draft card · SOSA Adaa
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The 3ml at Rs 379 is the sample size, because SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set."
Draft card · the 3ml size
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Three of the four attars carry oud - Nawaab, Ameeri and Mastani. Only Adaa does not."
Draft card · the four attars
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The attars are alcohol-free, carry no DPG, sit on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and wear 6-8 hours."
Draft card · the format
★ The 3ml, which is the sample size, because we sell no sampler
SOSA AdaaRolled on, so nothing is atomised in the airView ₹379SOSA AdaaIt sits where you put it, close to skinView ₹379SOSA Adaa3ml at ₹379 - and it wears 6-8 hoursView ₹379
✓ An alcohol-free perfume oil with no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and 6-8 hours is the only wear figure SOSA publishes ✓ Composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and hand-blended in Pune, with all five notes published on the listing ✓ Alcohol-free, no DPG carriers · hand-blended in Pune, made in India · a portion funds girl-child education
Founder Diaries · Attar & Perfume Guides · Fragrance Dislikes
And what are you not claiming for it? Four things I will not say, because none of them is supportable. Not that it lasts longer than a spray - SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for the attars and publishes nothing at all for any spray, so there is no comparison to make. Not that it is stronger or reaches further; an oil sits close to skin, which is the opposite of reach. Not that it is better made - that depends on the composition, not the carrier. And not that it is better value, since that depends on how much you wear.
So what do I buy, and how do I try it? SOSA Adaa, the 3ml, at ₹379 - bergamot and green cardamom, neroli and jasmine sambac, white musk. Alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and it wears 6-8 hours. Try it as one roll on one pulse point, the first time, and give it an hour. The 6ml is ₹669 and the 12ml ₹1,149, but buy the 3ml first, because we sell no sampler and the 3ml is the sample size.
See the SOSA Adaa Ask for an attar recommendation
Facts verified 17 September 2026 against the live SOSA product pages: SOSA makes four attars, each sold in three sizes, 3ml, 6ml and 12ml. SOSA Adaa is ₹379, ₹669 and ₹1,149, with published notes of bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk. SOSA Ameeri is ₹385, ₹679 and ₹1,165, with published notes of Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh. SOSA Mastani is ₹389, ₹685 and ₹1,179, with published notes of night-blooming jasmine, Damask rose, Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. SOSA Nawaab is ₹399, ₹699 and ₹1,199, with published notes of white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood, Kashmir saffron, aged tobacco, leather and amber. All four are alcohol-free perfume oils with no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and hand-blended in Pune, and the only longevity figure SOSA publishes for them is that they wear 6-8 hours. The Pack of 3 (₹1,055, ₹1,859 and ₹3,189) is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, and it does not include Adaa. The SOSA perfume line - including Khayaal and Samundar - comes in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml and is referred to on these pages by its SOSA name and its accord only. SOSA publishes no note list and no longevity figure for the solid body perfumes or for the perfume line, so neither is given here, and how a solid body perfume smells is never described. SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set, which is why the 3ml is the sample size and is what these pages recommend buying first. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only logistics fact stated on these pages. Choosing a fragrance is a matter of preference: SOSA makes no health, skin-safety, hypoallergenic, therapeutic or wellbeing claim for any fragrance, makes no claim about compliments, confidence or any other outcome of wearing one, and offers nothing here as medical advice - a reaction on skin is a conversation for a doctor rather than for a perfumer. Prices and availability are subject to change - see the live product pages.
This is the question I get asked most carefully, usually by somebody who has already read three pages of people insisting oil is superior in every respect and has correctly become suspicious. It is a good question with a small, specific answer.
Quick answers — read this first
What is genuinely different at the moment of application? Three things. It is smoother at the point of contact, because you are rolling a thin film of oil onto skin rather than landing a fine mist of an evaporating liquid. It sits closer to skin, since nothing is atomised into the air around you. And it opens more slowly, because there is no alcohol in it to flash off and take the top notes up with it. Three specific differences at the start of the wear, and that is the whole of the list.And what are you not claiming for it? Four things I will not say, because none of them is supportable. Not that it lasts longer than a spray - SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for the attars and publishes nothing at all for any spray, so there is no comparison to make. Not that it is stronger or reaches further; an oil sits close to skin, which is the opposite of reach. Not that it is better made - that depends on the composition, not the carrier. And not that it is better value, since that depends on how much you wear.
So what do I buy, and how do I try it? SOSA Adaa, the 3ml, at ₹379 - bergamot and green cardamom, neroli and jasmine sambac, white musk. Alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and it wears 6-8 hours. Try it as one roll on one pulse point, the first time, and give it an hour. The 6ml is ₹669 and the 12ml ₹1,149, but buy the 3ml first, because we sell no sampler and the 3ml is the sample size.
The short answer
Short answer: yes, on three counts and no more. An oil is smoother at the point of contact, because a thin film is rolled onto skin rather than a fine mist landing on it. It sits closer to skin, since nothing is atomised into the air. And it opens more slowly, because there is no alcohol in it to flash off. This page does not claim an oil lasts longer, projects further, is better made or is better value than a spray - SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for the attars and nothing at all for any spray, so there is no comparison available. SOSA Adaa is ₹379 for 3ml.
The pick: the 3ml of SOSA Adaa at ₹379 - bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk, alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, and it wears 6-8 hours. If you want the format taken one step further still, a SOSA solid body perfume at ₹459-₹549 is a 15g balm rubbed onto pulse points with the shortest reach of the three formats - though no note list is published for those, so this page cannot tell you what is in one.
Next step: tell me whether it is the feel of application or the smell of the opening that you are hoping to change, because those are two different answers - Ask for an attar recommendation.
In this guide
The fourth line is the reason this page exists. Most of what gets claimed for perfume oils is unmeasurable, and the three things that are true are quite enough.
SOSA Adaa - an oil rolled onto skin, one point at a time
An alcohol-free oil, rolled rather than sprayed
SOSA Adaa ₹379
The mechanism behind the third difference
Harsh openings - would a roll-on perfume suit me?
Tell us what you have ruled out
Ask for an attar recommendation
Straight answer
Can an oil-based perfume feel smoother at application than a spray perfume?
Yes, and the honest answer is short, so I am going to spend most of this paragraph on the things I am not claiming. The three real differences, all of them at the point of application. One: it is smoother at the point of contact. You are rolling a thin film of oil onto skin, rather than landing a fine mist of a fast-evaporating liquid on it, and those feel different under the wrist. Two: it sits closer to skin. Nothing is atomised into the air around you, so an oil stays approximately where you put it - which is a fact about the format and, incidentally, the opposite of a strength claim. Three: it opens more slowly. A spray's carrier is alcohol, which evaporates fast and lifts the lightest top notes with it in a rush; an attar has no alcohol at all, so there is no such rush and the composition begins rather than arrives. Now the list of things I will not tell you. I will not tell you an oil lasts longer than a spray. SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for its attars and publishes no wear figure at all for its perfume line or its solid body perfumes, so there is no comparison available to make, and I am not going to invent one. I will not tell you it is stronger or reaches further - it sits close to skin, which means less of it travels, not more. I will not tell you it is better made, because that depends entirely on the composition inside the carrier rather than on the carrier. And I will not tell you it is better value, since that depends on how much you wear and how often, and I have no figures for either. None of the three real differences is a claim about your skin: SOSA makes no health or skin-safety claim of any kind, because what a material does on your skin is a question for a doctor rather than for a perfumer, and publishes no outcome claim for a fragrance, because there is no honest way to measure one. So, the bottle. SOSA makes exactly four attars - Adaa, Ameeri, Mastani and Nawaab - and for a first experiment with the format I would take Adaa, the lightest of them: bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base with no DPG carriers, hand-blended in Pune. The 3ml at ₹379, worn as one roll on one pulse point, because we sell no sampler and the 3ml is the sample size. Not the Pack of 3 at ₹1,055, which is three full-size attars and excludes Adaa. Adaa carries jasmine sambac, and if jasmine is out for you then so is this bottle. Ask for an attar recommendation and tell me what you are hoping to change.
Three things are true: an oil is smoother at the point of contact, it sits closer to skin, and it opens more slowly because there is no alcohol to flash off. It is not longer-lasting, stronger, better made or better value, and nobody can honestly tell you it is. Adaa 3ml, ₹379.
The bottle is one SOSA Adaa - bergamot and green cardamom over neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk. An alcohol-free oil rolled onto skin, with no DPG carriers, and it wears 6-8 hours, which is the only figure we publish. ₹379 for the 3ml, one roll on one pulse point.
See the SOSA Adaa ₹379 Ask for an attar recommendation
Three differences, and no more than three
Smoother at the point of contact, closer to skin, and slower to open - the rest of what gets claimed for oils is unmeasurable
The bottle, and the size to buy
One attar to try the format with, and one format that takes the same idea further. The second publishes no note list, which is stated here rather than glossed over, because it is the honest limit of what I can tell you about it.
For a first experiment with the format
SOSA Adaa, 3ml
Bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, white musk in the base. An alcohol-free oil with no DPG carriers, rolled onto pulse points, and the lightest of our four attars. Wears 6-8 hours, which is the only figure we publish. ₹379 for the 3ml. The jasmine is disclosed.
From ₹379
The same idea taken one step further
SOSA solid body perfume, 15g
A balm rubbed onto pulse points, and the shortest reach of the three formats SOSA sells. Format only here, because no note list is published for these at all - so I cannot tell you how one smells and this page will not try. No wear figure is published for them either. ₹459 to ₹549 for 15g.
From ₹459
The three differences, exactly
One card each, and then the part where I take the usual claims off the table. The third card is the one worth reading twice.
1
Feel it at the point of contact
A film rolled onto skin and a mist landing on skin are physically different events
A roller ball lays down a thin film of oil where you press it, and you can feel the moment it happens. A spray delivers a fine mist that lands over a wider patch and begins evaporating immediately, so the sensation is cooler and more diffuse. Neither is better and I have no measurement for either; they are simply different at the wrist, and smoother is the word most people reach for when describing the first. That is a description of the application rather than of the smell, and it says nothing at all about your skin - how anybody's skin responds to anything is a question for a doctor rather than for a perfumer.
Tip: One roll on one pulse point, and resist the urge to rub it in.
2
Then notice where it stays
Nothing is atomised, so an oil sits approximately where you put it
A spray works partly by putting fragrance into the air, and some of that air is not touching you. A roll-on puts fragrance on one spot of skin and nowhere else. The result is that an attar sits close to the body, which is a fact about the format and one that people sometimes try to sell as strength. It is not strength. It is the opposite: less of it travels, and if you want a fragrance that reaches across a room then a spray does that better than any oil will. What sitting close does give you is control, because you decide how many points to use rather than the atomiser deciding a dose for you.
Tip: Start at one point. Two points is roughly twice the scented area, not twice the wear.
3
And here is what this page will not claim
Not longer wear, not more strength, not better quality, not better value
Four claims get made constantly for perfume oils and none of them can be supported here. Longer wear: SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for its attars and no wear figure at all for its perfume line or its solid body perfumes, so no comparison exists to make. More strength or reach: an oil sits close to skin, so less of it travels. Better quality: that lives in the composition inside the carrier, and there are superb sprays and dull oils. Better value: it depends on how much you wear and how often, and I have no figures. Three differences are true. The other four are marketing, and I would rather hand you the three.
The SOSA principle
An oil is smoother at the point of contact, sits closer to skin and opens more slowly - and that exhausts the list, because everything else usually claimed for oils cannot be measured.
Three real differences at the start of a wear are worth more to you than four unprovable advantages, and they are all this page will offer.
The three formats side by side
The same comparison SOSA publishes for itself, with the blanks left visible rather than filled in.
The SOSA shortlist
Attar, spray and solid balm on the points that can actually be stated
| The point of comparison | What to do |
|---|---|
|
How it is applied
|
An attar is rolled or dabbed onto pulse points; a SOSA perfume is sprayed; a 15g solid body perfume is rubbed on. Three different physical events at the wrist. |
|
The opening
|
No alcohol in an attar, so no sharp first phase. A spray's opening is its loudest moment. A solid has none to speak of. |
|
Reach
|
A spray is the widest of the three. An attar sits close to skin. A solid has the shortest reach of anything SOSA sells. Reach is not the same thing as wear. |
|
Published wear
|
6-8 hours for the attars. Nothing published for the SOSA perfume line and nothing for the solids, so no figure is given for those anywhere here. |
|
Control over the dose
|
Highest with a solid, high with an attar since you decide how much touches skin, lowest with a spray, where the atomiser decides a dose for you. |
|
Notes published
|
Yes for all four attars, in order. An accord only for the SOSA perfume line. And none at all for the solids, which is why this page never describes how one smells. |
If you want the mechanism behind the third of the three differences, that is in whether a roll-on would suit somebody who hates harsh openings, which follows the alcohol out of a spray and explains why the loud phase exists at all. And if what you are really weighing up is how a format behaves once it is on, which perfume oil stays close to skin instead of filling a room is the page that separates reach from longevity and is honest that only one of them is published. SOSA is an independent Indian fragrance house and every attar named here is its own composition.
Three things that are true, and no more
SOSA Adaa is ₹379 for 3ml - an alcohol-free oil, rolled on one point at a time.
Three real differences beat four unprovable advantages, and I would rather sell you fewer bottles than make the fourth claim.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA
Why this particular bottle, for this particular reader
The lightest composition in the range, to try a format with rather than to commit to one
The SOSA attar specification
SOSA makes exactly four attars, all of them alcohol-free oils on the same jojoba and sandalwood base, so everything on this page about the format applies equally to all four - what differs between them is the composition. Below are the two I would put in front of you and the third format, with its published blanks named. Made in India, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
The SOSA attar specification
One attar to test the format, one to test a composition, one format with no notes published
| Attar or perfume | Best for | Why it works | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
|
SOSA Adaa
|
A reader trying an oil for the first time | Bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk - the lightest of the four attars, alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, wears 6-8 hours. ₹379 for the 3ml, one roll on one point. The jasmine sambac is disclosed | ₹379 View → |
 SOSA Ameeri
|
A reader who already likes the format and wants more composition | Taif rose, real Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh, no synthetic rose, the most smoothly blended of the four. ₹385 for the 3ml. It carries rose and a soft oudh, so refuse it if either is out for you | ₹385 View → |
|
SOSA Sway solid body perfume
|
A reader who wants the shortest reach and the most control | A 15g balm rubbed on pulse points, ₹459-₹549. Format only: no note list is published for these at all and no wear figure either, so if you need to know what is in the bottle, stay with the attars | ₹459 View → |
This page claims three things and refuses four, which is the whole of its point. SOSA makes exactly four attars, the 3ml at ₹379-₹399 is the sample size since there is no sampler, and the Pack of 3 at ₹1,055 is three full-size bottles that exclude Adaa. The only longevity figure SOSA publishes is that the attars wear 6-8 hours; nothing is published for the perfume line or the solid body perfumes, so no claim is made here that an oil outlives a spray - there is no figure to compare it with. No note list is published for the solids at all, which is why this page describes only their format. SOSA publishes no outcome claim for a fragrance, because there is no honest way to measure one - nothing about compliments, nothing about being noticed - and makes no health or skin-safety claim of any kind, because what a material does on your skin is a question for a doctor rather than for a perfumer. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only other thing I will promise you. Ask for an attar recommendation before you spend anything.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
Versailles
A note from Sonal
People ask me this one carefully, and I like that. They have usually just read several pages telling them perfume oil is superior in every measurable respect, noticed that none of the measurements were given, and come looking for somebody who will say the smaller true thing instead. So here is the smaller true thing.
Three differences are real and all three happen at the start. An oil is smoother where it touches you, because a roller lays down a film rather than landing a mist. It sits closer to skin, because nothing is atomised into the air. And it opens more slowly, because there is no alcohol in it to evaporate off and take the top notes up with it. That is the list. It does not last longer than a spray, as far as I can honestly say - we publish 6-8 hours for our attars and no figure at all for any spray we sell, so there is nothing to compare. It is not stronger; sitting close to skin means less of it travels, not more. It is not better made, because that lives in the composition and not in the carrier. And whether it is better value depends on how much you wear, which only you know.
So: Adaa at ₹379 for 3ml, one roll on one pulse point, as a way of trying the format rather than converting to it. If you want the format taken further, a solid body perfume at ₹459-₹549 has the shortest reach of the three - and no notes are published for those, so I will not describe how one smells. Not the Pack of 3. Adaa carries jasmine sambac. Wears 6-8 hours is our only published figure, I make no outcome claim and no claim about skin, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Frequently asked questions
Can an oil-based perfume feel smoother at application than a spray perfume?
Yes, on three counts. It is smoother at the point of contact, because a roller lays a thin film of oil onto skin rather than a mist landing and evaporating. It sits closer to skin, since nothing is atomised into the air. And it opens more slowly, because there is no alcohol in it to flash off and lift the top notes. SOSA Adaa is Rs 379 for 3ml, wears 6-8 hours, and is worn one roll on one pulse point.
Does an oil last longer than a spray?
I cannot tell you that, so I will not. SOSA publishes 6-8 hours for its attars and publishes no wear figure at all for its perfume line or its solid body perfumes, which means there is no comparison available to make. Anyone giving you a multiple is inventing it. What is published is the attar figure on its own, and the only way to know how it behaves on you is to wear one for a full day and see.
Is an oil the stronger of the two formats?
No, and it is closer to the opposite. A spray works partly by putting fragrance into the air, and an oil puts it on one spot of skin, so less of it travels. An attar sits close to the body. That is a fact about the format and people sometimes try to sell it as strength, which it is not. If you want something that reaches across a room, a spray does that better than any oil, and it is worth knowing that before you switch.
Is an oil better quality than a spray, then?
Not because it is an oil. Quality lives in the composition inside the carrier: there are superb sprays and there are dull oils, and the carrier does not settle it. What can be checked on SOSA's attars is the note list, the carrier, who composed them and the 6-8 hour figure. Whether the resulting smell is right for you is taste, and SOSA publishes no outcome claim for a fragrance because there is no honest way to measure one.
How should I try one for the first time?
Buy the 3ml. Adaa is Rs 379 and SOSA sells no attar sampler or discovery set, so the 3ml is the sample size. Apply one roll on one pulse point, leave it alone for an hour, and judge it at the end of the day rather than at the start, since the drydown is the part you will actually live with. Do not start with the Pack of 3 at Rs 1,055, which is three full-size attars and does not include Adaa.
Three differences, and four claims refused
SOSA — Attars and Perfume Oils for a reader who wants the answer without the pitch
SOSA Adaa (₹379 for 3ml, ₹669 for 6ml, ₹1,149 for 12ml) is bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk - an alcohol-free perfume oil with no DPG carriers on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, hand-blended in Pune, and it wears 6-8 hours, which is the only longevity figure SOSA publishes. An oil is smoother at the point of contact, sits closer to skin and opens more slowly, and this page claims nothing beyond those three: not longer wear, not more reach, not better quality, not better value. Adaa's jasmine sambac is disclosed. Free shipping above ₹499, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Ask for an attar recommendation → SOSA Adaa · ₹379
One more look at the Adaa
Continue the read
More from SOSA
- SOSA Adaa - the lightest of SOSA's four attars, and an alcohol-free oil rolled onto pulse points (₹379)
- Why do some perfumes smell harsh to me, and what fragrance style should I try instead?
- Which SOSA attar should I try if fragrance quality matters more to me than strength?
- Ask us: Ask for an attar recommendation
- Brand: Founder story — why SOSA exists
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body. The products named are SOSA's own; the method - shop the note you have ruled out, not the note you hope for - applies to any brand.Facts verified 17 September 2026 against the live SOSA product pages: SOSA makes four attars, each sold in three sizes, 3ml, 6ml and 12ml. SOSA Adaa is ₹379, ₹669 and ₹1,149, with published notes of bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk. SOSA Ameeri is ₹385, ₹679 and ₹1,165, with published notes of Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh. SOSA Mastani is ₹389, ₹685 and ₹1,179, with published notes of night-blooming jasmine, Damask rose, Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. SOSA Nawaab is ₹399, ₹699 and ₹1,199, with published notes of white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood, Kashmir saffron, aged tobacco, leather and amber. All four are alcohol-free perfume oils with no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and hand-blended in Pune, and the only longevity figure SOSA publishes for them is that they wear 6-8 hours. The Pack of 3 (₹1,055, ₹1,859 and ₹3,189) is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, and it does not include Adaa. The SOSA perfume line - including Khayaal and Samundar - comes in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml and is referred to on these pages by its SOSA name and its accord only. SOSA publishes no note list and no longevity figure for the solid body perfumes or for the perfume line, so neither is given here, and how a solid body perfume smells is never described. SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set, which is why the 3ml is the sample size and is what these pages recommend buying first. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only logistics fact stated on these pages. Choosing a fragrance is a matter of preference: SOSA makes no health, skin-safety, hypoallergenic, therapeutic or wellbeing claim for any fragrance, makes no claim about compliments, confidence or any other outcome of wearing one, and offers nothing here as medical advice - a reaction on skin is a conversation for a doctor rather than for a perfumer. Prices and availability are subject to change - see the live product pages.