Founder Diaries · Compliment-Getter Perfumes · 2026

A perfumer's take on why certain scents get stopped for — the crowd-pleaser formula, the climate factor, and the five most-complimented profiles, recreated for Indian skin from ₹1,799.

By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA, Versailles-trained perfumer · Founder, SOSA Home & Body · Updated May 2026

Disclosure: SOSA Home & Body is an independent fragrance house and is NOT affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior. All brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners and are used only for descriptive comparison. SOSA does not sell counterfeits — our Perfume Recreation is an independent interpretation, hand-composed by our own perfumer and calibrated for Indian skin and weather.

Why some scents get compliments — and most do not

You walk into a wedding in Pune, and within ten minutes someone leans in and asks, "What are you wearing?" Then it happens again at the buffet, and once more in the lift on the way out. That is the thing almost every Indian fragrance lover quietly wants — not just to smell nice, but to be the person people stop and ask about. After years at the perfumer's bench, I can tell you it is rarely the rarest or priciest bottle that earns those compliments. It is a very specific kind of scent, built a very specific way — and in India there is a sixth, invisible ingredient: the climate.

I am Sonal Sahani, an ISIPCA, Versailles-trained perfumer and the founder of SOSA Home & Body in Pune. I wrote this guide because "which perfume gets the most compliments?" deserves a perfumer's answer, not a marketing one — including the honest part about why maximum strength backfires and why a brilliant compliment-getter can go quiet in our heat before anyone notices it. Before we go further: SOSA is an independent house, not affiliated with or endorsed by Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior, and we sell honest recreations, never counterfeits.

Here is the plan. First I will decode the compliment formula — the four traits crowd-pleasers share — and the SOSA Projection Ladder™ that tells you the right loudness for compliments (it is not the loudest). Then I will explain the India climate factor, rank the five scents I think genuinely get the most compliments here, and show how we recreate each one calibrated to land in the compliment zone on Indian skin, at one flat price of ₹1,799.

The compliment formula: what makes a crowd-pleaser

Compliment-getters are not random. From the bench, the scents people stop you for almost always share four traits. The more of these a fragrance hits at once, the more reliably it earns "what are you wearing?"

Notice what is not on this list: "the most unusual" or "the most expensive." Compliments reward familiarity-done-beautifully, not novelty. A weird, brilliant niche scent often earns curiosity from fellow fragrance nerds — but the crowd-pleaser earns the spontaneous "you smell amazing" from everyone else.

The SOSA Projection Ladder™ — the right loudness for compliments

This is the trait people get most wrong. They assume the loudest scent gets the most compliments, so they over-spray — and end up in the zone where people back away rather than lean in. On Indian skin I rate every fragrance on a four-band ladder, and the compliment sweet spot is the middle-upper rungs, not the top.

The compliment sweet spot is Rung 3–4 — a clear scent bubble people notice and lean into. Rung 5 is glorious at an open-air wedding but a liability in a closed cab. Maximum projection is not the goal: 1–2 sprays in the right bubble beats overspraying every single time.

The India climate factor: Fragrance Density Collapse

Here is the part most "most-complimented perfume" lists skip entirely. A scent can have the perfect compliment formula and still earn nothing in India — because the heat eats the projection before anyone gets close enough to notice. I call it Fragrance Density Collapse, and Indian summer brings both halves of it at once.

Heat accelerates evaporation. A scent projects because volatile molecules lift off your skin into the air, and that trail is what people catch and compliment. At a temperate 22°C that happens at a measured pace. At 40°C, those same molecules flash off far faster — the loud, beautiful opening burns through in an hour or two, and by the time you reach the party the radiant cloud that should have pulled compliments has thinned to almost nothing.

Humidity saturates your skin. At 80% humidity, the air and the thin film of moisture on your skin are already loaded with water. There is less room for fragrance oil to bind and bloom, so instead of building a dense, radiant halo, the molecules disperse thin. The scent is technically still there, but the density that makes people lean in and ask has collapsed.

This is why a perfume that earns a dozen compliments in a Berlin winter can pass completely unnoticed during a Chennai May. It is not a fake or a bad batch — it is the climate eating the projection a perfume was never engineered to defend in our weather. The fix is not to spray more (that just turns the opening harsh and pushes you out of the compliment zone); it is to re-engineer the base concentration and fixatives for our heat from the start. That is the heart of how I calibrate every SOSA recreation for Indian skin and weather.

Recreate any compliment-getter · ₹1,799 → Make perfume last longer →

The 5 perfumes that get the most compliments in India, ranked

These are the profiles I think genuinely earn the most "what are you wearing?" moments on Indian skin. I have ranked them by overall compliment-pulling power — the strength of the mass-appeal accord, how familiar-but-elevated it reads, and how well it holds its projection bubble in our climate. Every one can be recreated as a SOSA Perfume Recreation (50ml ₹1,799), calibrated for Indian heat — and I have linked each to its dedicated guide if you want the full breakdown.

The compliment-factor map: mass-appeal vs versatility

Here is how the five compliment-getters compare on the two dimensions that decide how often you actually hear "what are you wearing?": mass-appeal (how broadly loved the accord is) and versatility (how many settings and seasons it works across). Indicative scores out of 10, based on the SOSA recreations calibrated for our climate. Higher is more universally loved / more wearable.

Scores are indicative, reflecting our perfumer's assessment for an Indian buyer, not a controlled lab measurement. SOSA Home & Body is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior; trademarks belong to their owners and are used only for comparison.

Most-complimented for [her / him / office / date / winter / summer / budget / signature]

Match your moment to the right compliment-getter. Every row links to the SOSA product or recreation that fits it — and each recreation is a flat ₹1,799 for 50ml, calibrated for Indian skin to land in the compliment zone.

Shop the SOSA Recreation · ₹1,799 → Design a bespoke scent →

How SOSA recreates a compliment-getter — calibrated for Indian skin

Every compliment-getter on this list shares the same vulnerability in India: it was tuned for cool air, so its compliment-getting projection collapses in our heat. When I recreate one, I am not just chasing the smell — I am re-engineering the base so the scent lands and stays in the compliment zone on Indian skin. Here is what goes into it, and why it is the better buy if your priority is the compliments rather than the badge.

A real perfumer's craft, not a generic oil

Every SOSA Recreation is hand-composed in small batches by me — Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA, Versailles-trained — not poured from a bulk fragrance-oil drum. I study the published accord of whichever compliment-getter you name and build an independent interpretation note by note, so it reads unmistakably as "that scent" while standing on its own as my own composition. The familiar-but-elevated quality that earns compliments lives in that craft.

Perfumery-grade aromatics and real materials

The aromatics come from the same houses that supply French and Swiss luxury labels — Firmenich, Givaudan, IFF, Symrise, Robertet — alongside real naturals where the scent calls for them, on a pharmaceutical-grade perfumer's alcohol base. This is the same caliber of raw material the originals are built from, not the thin, headachey chemistry of cheap market dupes that reads "cheap" to other noses and kills the compliment.

The SOSA Projection Ladder™, tuned to the compliment zone

This is the heart of it. Compliments come from the right projection bubble — Rung 3–4 — not the loudest. I calibrate each recreation to sit in that zone on Indian skin: noticeable at conversational distance so people lean in and ask, without the over-projecting cloud that makes them back away. And because heat steals projection, I lift the base concentration and fixatives for 40°C and 80% humidity so it stays in the compliment zone through the day rather than collapsing by lunch.

Calibrated against Fragrance Density Collapse

A compliment-getter that fades to a skin scent by 2pm cannot get you compliments at a 7pm dinner. So I re-engineer the base specifically for our climate, lifting fixatives so the loud, beautiful opening does not flash off and the radiant drydown keeps blooming through an Indian afternoon. The goal is simple: the trail people would have complimented is still there when they get close.

A bespoke compliment-getter that is uniquely yours

If you would rather be complimented for a scent nobody else is wearing, that is what the Bespoke Signature Perfume is for. I build a compliment-getter from scratch around your taste, your skin and your climate — the same crowd-pleaser formula and projection-zone calibration, only one-of-one. It is the option I recommend for weddings, signature scents and memory or gift scents.

The honest line: recreate any compliment-getter on this list with the SOSA Recreation if you want the "what are you wearing?" effect tuned for Indian heat — at one flat ₹1,799 price you can wear freely. Buy the original if you want the brand badge, the bottle and the boutique box. And whichever you choose: 1–2 sprays in the right bubble beats overspraying.

Design a bespoke compliment-getter · from ₹1,499 → Browse attar roll-ons →

Cost-per-compliment: the maths behind a crowd-pleaser

Compliment-getters span a wild price range. A niche compliment king like Baccarat Rouge 540 runs approx. ₹25,000–₹40,000+ for 70ml and a designer beast like Dior Sauvage Elixir approx. ₹12,000–₹16,000 for 60ml, while Carolina Herrera Good Girl is around approx. ₹7,000–₹11,000. The Middle-Eastern crowd-pleasers — Lattafa Khamrah and Afnan 9PM — are far cheaper, often approx. ₹2,000–₹4,500. The catch is the same across all of them: the scents that earn the most compliments are usually the ones you most want to ration, and the most likely to disappoint when the heat eats their projection.

Every SOSA Recreation is a flat ₹1,799 for 50ml, whichever compliment-getter you name. Take a typical compliment-zone dose of 2 sprays: a 50ml bottle gives you around 250 sprays, so even generously you are looking at single-digit rupees per wear. Because the base is calibrated for Indian heat and the compliment zone, those 2 sprays actually land — you are paying for compliments that happen, not just for liquid in a bottle.

None of this means the originals are overpriced. With the niche and designer compliment kings you are paying for the house name, the exact accord and the bottle, and for the right buyer that is fair value. The point of a recreation is simpler: if your priority is the compliments rather than the badge, you get far more wears — and "what are you wearing?" moments — per rupee, with the freedom to wear your crowd-pleaser every single day.

Original-price figures are approx. and vary by brand, batch, duties and offers. Always confirm the current price at an authorised retailer.

The honest part: compliments depend on you, not just the bottle

I will not pretend a bottle alone guarantees compliments — that would be bad perfumery advice. Compliments depend as much on the wearer and the setting as on the scent. A crowd-pleaser at an open-air wedding is magnetic; the same scent over-sprayed in a closed cab is a headache. Here is where the most-complimented picks backfire, and what to do instead.

The rule I give every customer is simple: 1–2 sprays, never more. A crowd-pleaser is concentrated and projects hard; over-spraying does not make you smell better, it makes you a headache in a closed room and pushes you straight out of the compliment zone. Spray onto pulse points and a little on clothing, then stop — and top up with a solid balm later rather than re-spraying.

A note from the perfumer

I trained at ISIPCA in Versailles — the fragrance school near Paris — and then I came home to Pune to build SOSA, because I kept watching beautiful, compliment-worthy fragrances fall flat on Indian skin. A customer would buy the scent the whole internet was complimenting, spray it before a wedding, and by the time they reached the hall in a Pune May the radiant trail had thinned to nothing. Nobody asked what they were wearing. That is not a fake bottle; that is Fragrance Density Collapse — the heat and humidity eating the projection a perfume was never engineered to defend in our climate.

So when I recreate a compliment-getter — whether it is Baccarat Rouge 540, Khamrah, 9PM, Good Girl or Sauvage Elixir — I do two things. I capture the familiar-but-elevated accord that earns the compliment, and I re-engineer the base so it lands and stays in the compliment zone on Indian skin. I lift the fixatives and base concentration so the loud, beautiful opening does not flash off, and I tune the projection so it sits at the Rung 3–4 sweet spot where people lean in and ask, not back away. The aromatics come from the same houses that supply the luxury labels — Firmenich, Givaudan, IFF, Symrise, Robertet — on a pharmaceutical-grade alcohol base, IFRA-compliant and phthalate-free, hand-composed in small batches with nothing outsourced.

I want to be honest about what this is and is not. These are independent interpretations that capture the DNA. They are not the originals, and they are not counterfeits — I do not copy any brand's bottle, name or packaging. If you want the designer or niche badge and the exact house accord, buy the original; the ones on this list are genuinely excellent. If you want that compliment-getting effect built to thrive on Indian skin, at a price that lets you wear it every day, that is what I make — and if you want a compliment-getter that is uniquely yours, I will build one from scratch.

And it matters to me that this is more than commerce: a portion of every bottle supports Nanhi Kali and a girl's education. That is the kind of fragrance house I wanted to build.

Read the founder's story →

— Sonal Sahani, Founder & Perfumer, SOSA Home & Body · ISIPCA, Versailles · Pune, May 2026. SOSA is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior; our recreations are independent interpretations, not counterfeits.

Who this guide is for

• Compliment-chasers who want to be the person people stop and ask "what are you wearing?"
• Anyone whose expensive crowd-pleaser goes quiet or flat in Indian heat and humidity before it gets noticed.
• Men and women who want a reliable statement scent for weddings, dates and evenings.
• Value-minded buyers who want the most-complimented scents recreated at one flat price.
• Anyone who wants a compliment-getter that is uniquely theirs, built from scratch.
• Anyone who wants IFRA-compliant, phthalate-free transparency on a scent they wear daily.

Final verdict

The perfumes that earn the most compliments — Baccarat Rouge 540, Lattafa Khamrah, Afnan 9PM, Carolina Herrera Good Girl and Dior Sauvage Elixir — all win for the same reasons: a mass-appeal accord, a familiar-but-elevated twist, and a projection bubble that draws people in. They earn their reputations. But almost none of them were engineered for 40°C heat and 80% humidity, which is why so many Indian buyers spray a "compliment monster" and hear nothing — the trail collapsed before anyone got close. If you want the original badges and bottles, buy them; they are superb objects and nothing here argues otherwise.

But if your goal is the experience — the "what are you wearing?", the lean-ins, the trail that survives an Indian day — recreate the compliment-getter you love with the SOSA Perfume Recreation. One flat ₹1,799 for 50ml, calibrated to the Rung 3–4 compliment zone against Fragrance Density Collapse, hand-composed in Pune, fully transparent in its ingredients, and cheap enough to wear every day. Keep it to 1–2 sprays, read the room, and let the right bubble do the work — or commission a bespoke compliment-getter that is unmistakably yours. That, to me, is how you actually get compliments in India.

Shop the SOSA Recreation · ₹1,799 → Explore bespoke perfume →

Frequently asked questions

What perfume gets the most compliments in India?

If I had to name one, it is Baccarat Rouge 540 — its sweet-amber, saffron and woody-musk accord is the closest thing perfumery has to a universal compliment magnet, and it is the scent people most often stop strangers to ask about. Close behind, for cosy gourmand warmth, is Lattafa Khamrah; for an easy sweet crowd-pleaser, Afnan 9PM; for sweet-glam femininity, Carolina Herrera Good Girl; and for men, Dior Sauvage Elixir is the modern compliment-beast. The good news is you do not have to pick by price: the SOSA Perfume Recreation (50ml ₹1,799) can recreate any of them, hand-composed by an ISIPCA, Versailles-trained perfumer and calibrated for Indian heat and skin.

Why do some perfumes get more compliments than others?

Compliments are not about being the most expensive or the most unusual scent — they are about being familiar-but-elevated. The perfumes that get stopped for tend to share four traits I call the compliment formula: a mass-appeal accord most people already love (sweet, ambery, vanillic warmth), a smooth familiar-but-better twist on something the nose recognises, the right projection bubble so people notice without being overwhelmed, and warmth that radiates body heat. In India there is a fifth factor: the climate. A scent that still projects in 40°C heat and 80% humidity gets noticed; one that collapses by lunch never gets the chance. That is why we calibrate every recreation for Indian skin and weather.

What is the compliment formula for a crowd-pleaser perfume?

From a perfumer's seat, a crowd-pleaser usually combines: (1) a mass-appeal accord — sweet, ambery or vanillic warmth that almost everyone finds pleasant; (2) familiar-but-elevated — it smells like something the nose recognises, only smoother and richer; (3) the right projection bubble — loud enough to be noticed at conversational distance, not a face-full; and (4) radiant warmth that blooms with body heat and feels inviting. Baccarat Rouge 540, Khamrah, 9PM, Good Girl and Sauvage Elixir all hit several of these at once, which is why they are reliable compliment-getters. We engineer the same formula into our recreations and tune the projection bubble for Indian heat.

What is the SOSA Projection Ladder?

The SOSA Projection Ladder is our internal framework for rating how loud a fragrance reads on Indian skin, in four bands: Skin-close (Rung 1–2, intimate, smelt only when someone leans in), Moderate (Rung 3, an arm's length of trail), Strong (Rung 4, fills a small room and gets noticed), and Beast mode (Rung 5, fills a large room and leaves a trail). For compliments, the sweet spot is usually Rung 3–4 — the projection bubble where people notice and lean in to ask, rather than backing away. We use the ladder to calibrate every recreation so you land in the compliment zone instead of guessing from a marketing label.

Does projection or longevity matter more for getting compliments?

Projection matters more for the moment — a compliment happens when someone catches your trail at conversational distance and asks. But longevity matters for the day: a scent that has collapsed by 2pm cannot get you compliments at a 7pm dinner. The catch is balance. Maximum projection is not the goal — an overwhelming cloud makes people back away, not lean in. On the SOSA Projection Ladder the compliment sweet spot is Rung 3–4, a clear scent bubble that draws people in. In India the real risk is the opposite: heat steals your projection, so we calibrate the base concentration upward so it stays in the compliment zone through the day.

How does Indian heat affect whether a perfume gets compliments?

Hugely. We call it Fragrance Density Collapse. Most compliment-getters are formulated for 18–24°C temperate weather. At 40°C, the volatile top and heart notes flash off far faster, so the scent burns through its loud, beautiful opening in an hour or two; and at 80% humidity, your skin is already saturated with water, so it holds less fragrance oil and the molecules disperse instead of building a dense, radiant cloud. The result is that the trail people would have complimented simply is not there by afternoon. We counter it by lifting base concentration and fixatives when we calibrate a recreation for Indian skin and weather, so the compliment-getting projection survives the day.

Which perfume gets the most compliments for women in India?

For women, the two most reliable compliment-getters on this list are Baccarat Rouge 540 — a unisex sweet-amber-saffron that reads beautifully feminine and is genuinely the scent people stop you for — and Carolina Herrera Good Girl, a sweet-floral with tonka and cocoa that is glamorous, flirty and broadly loved. Lattafa Khamrah is the cosy gourmand pick for cooler evenings. Each can be ordered as a SOSA Recreation (50ml ₹1,799), calibrated so the projection stays in the compliment zone rather than collapsing in 40°C heat.

Which perfume gets the most compliments for men in India?

For men, Dior Sauvage Elixir is the modern compliment-beast — spicy bergamot, woods and aromatic warmth, 10–16+ hours, true beast-mode projection from one to two sprays. It is the masculine that most reliably makes a room turn. Afnan 9PM is the sweeter, more approachable crowd-pleaser, and Baccarat Rouge 540 works on men too as a unisex statement. Each can be recreated as a SOSA Recreation (50ml ₹1,799), calibrated so the strength survives Indian heat instead of fading by lunch. For Sauvage Elixir, keep it to one to two sprays — it is loud, and in a closed room one is often enough.

What is the best compliment-getting perfume for Indian summer?

For peak summer, the airy sweet-amber of Baccarat Rouge 540 is the smartest compliment-getter — it has a light, radiant trail that reads as fresh and luminous in the heat rather than heavy, so it keeps pulling compliments at midday. Dense gourmands like Khamrah can feel cloying at 40°C, so save those for air-conditioned evenings. Afnan 9PM sits in between — sweet but wearable in warmth. We recreate any of them (50ml ₹1,799) with the base calibrated for high humidity so the compliment-getting projection lasts through the day instead of evaporating in the first hour.

What is the best compliment-getting perfume for the office?

For the office, you want compliments without overwhelming a closed AC cabin. The trick is to dial down to one spray and choose the more radiant, less dense profiles — Baccarat Rouge 540 (airy trail) or Afnan 9PM at a single spray sit nicely in the compliment zone at conversational distance. Save the heavier gourmands like Khamrah for evenings. Better still, keep a low-throw solid balm for a discreet, heat-stable top-up. The rule we give every customer is one to two sprays, never more — at work, often just one.

Is a perfume that gets compliments always strong?

No, and this is the most common mistake. Maximum projection is not the goal — compliments come from the right projection bubble, not the loudest. On the SOSA Projection Ladder the sweet spot is usually Rung 3–4: a clear scent bubble people notice at conversational distance and lean in to ask about. An overwhelming cloud (over-spraying) makes people back away, not compliment you. One to two sprays of a well-chosen crowd-pleaser beats overspraying every time. In India the genuine risk is the reverse — heat eating your projection below the compliment zone — which is why we calibrate the base upward for our climate.

How many sprays should I use to get compliments?

One to two sprays is the answer for almost every crowd-pleaser. Spray onto pulse points — wrists, neck, behind the ears — and a little onto clothing, then stop. Two sprays puts most people in the compliment sweet spot (Rung 3–4) where the trail is noticed at conversational distance; three or more usually tips into the over-projecting zone that makes people back away rather than ask. In a humid Indian summer, one is often plenty. If you want more presence later in the day, top up with an alcohol-free solid balm rather than re-spraying.

How do I order a SOSA compliment-getting recreation?

Add the SOSA Perfume Recreation to your cart, choose your size (10ml ₹499, 50ml ₹1,799 or 100ml ₹3,499), and at checkout type the name of the perfume you want recreated — for example "Baccarat Rouge 540," "Lattafa Khamrah," "Afnan 9PM," "Carolina Herrera Good Girl" or "Dior Sauvage Elixir." Sonal Sahani then hand-composes your bottle, calibrated for Indian skin and weather so the projection lands in the compliment zone. You can name almost any fragrance this way, even discontinued ones. If you would rather have a compliment-getter that is uniquely yours, commission a Bespoke Signature Perfume built from scratch.

Is a SOSA recreation a dupe, a copy or a counterfeit?

It is a recreation — an independent interpretation, never a counterfeit. SOSA Home & Body is an independent fragrance house and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior. We do not reproduce any original liquid, bottle, logo or packaging. Our perfumer studies the published accord and composes an inspired-by interpretation that captures the DNA. The word "dupe" is shorthand for that recreation — we never claim it is identical to the original.

Are the SOSA recreations phthalate-free and safe?

Yes. Every SOSA formula is IFRA-compliant and free of phthalates, parabens, artificial colourants and fillers, on a pharmaceutical-grade perfumer's alcohol base. We hand-compose in small batches and do not outsource. As with any fragrance, do a small patch test on the inner forearm before full wear if you have sensitive or reactive skin.

How close is a SOSA recreation to the original compliment-getter?

Our aim is for the recreation to read unmistakably as "that scent" — capturing the DNA and the same compliment-getting accord — while standing on its own as an independent composition tuned for Indian skin. We study the published accord and build it note by note from perfumery-grade aromatics from the same houses that supply French and Swiss luxury labels. We never claim it is identical; an original and a recreation are two interpretations of the same idea. What we do calibrate deliberately is the performance, so the projection and longevity that earn compliments survive Indian heat and humidity rather than collapsing by lunch.

How much do compliment-getting perfumes cost in India versus the SOSA recreation?

It varies hugely by brand. A niche compliment king like Baccarat Rouge 540 runs approx. ₹25,000–₹40,000+ for 70ml and a designer beast like Dior Sauvage Elixir approx. ₹12,000–₹16,000 for 60ml; Middle-Eastern crowd-pleasers like Lattafa Khamrah and Afnan 9PM are far cheaper, often approx. ₹2,000–₹4,500, and Carolina Herrera Good Girl approx. ₹7,000–₹11,000. Every SOSA Recreation is a flat ₹1,799 for 50ml regardless of which scent you name, calibrated for Indian skin and weather. Original prices are approximate and change with batch, duties and offers — always confirm at an authorised retailer.

Is buying a perfume recreation legal in India?

Yes. Selling an independent fragrance inspired by a published scent profile is legal, as long as you do not copy the brand's name, logo, bottle or packaging or pass your product off as theirs. SOSA sells its own clearly branded Perfume Recreation and never represents it as a Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Lattafa, Afnan, Carolina Herrera or Dior product. We respect that all brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners and use them only for descriptive comparison.

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