Best Xerjoff Alexandria II Dupes 2026: 7 Alternatives

Short answer: I wouldn’t call any of these a direct Xerjoff Alexandria II copy. The best picks split into three lanes: Maison Crivelli Oud Maracujá for the nearest high-end feel, WO/01 Somewoody for easy daily wear, and Lattafa OUDIAN / Bade’e Al Oud Amethyst if you want to stay near the €0,10–€0,55 per ml range instead of paying about €3,00–€5,00 per ml for the Xerjoff.

If you’re trying to match Alexandria II, this is what matters most:

• No exact clone is verified
• Alexandria II Anniversary is a different scent
• The main test is drydown, not just the first 10 minutes
• The 7 options covered are:
  • The Conqueror – The Dua Brand
  • OUDIAN – Lattafa
  • WO/01 Somewoody
  • Alexandria Imperiale – Pendora Scents
  • Bade’e Al Oud Amethyst – Lattafa
  • Amber Oud Gold Edition – Al Haramain
  • Maison Crivelli Oud Maracujá

What I took from the article is simple: price drops fast, but the layered Xerjoff feel drops too. Some picks get you the same oud-amber-wood mood, but most feel flatter, drier, sweeter, or less resin-heavy on skin.

Finally Xerjoff Alexandria II Dupe? Lattafa OUDIAN Review And Comparison To Xerjoff Alexandria II

Quick Comparison

My take: if you want the closest overall direction, start with Oud Maracujá. If you want the best low-cost wear, try WO/01 Somewoody or Amethyst first. And if you haven’t worn Alexandria II yet, sample the original before buying any “dupe”. That saves money faster than blind-buying three bottles that only get halfway there.

1. The Conqueror by The Dua Brand

The Conqueror sits in the same oud-amber-wood lane as Alexandria II, but it isn’t trying to mirror it note for note. The main draw here is simple: a lower price point and easy access, not exact accuracy.

Where the difference shows up most is texture. Alexandria II opens with more shape and movement. It shifts as it settles, which gives it that plush, dressed-up feel. The Conqueror comes across smoother from the start, but also flatter by comparison.

If you’re after something closer in sweetness and richness, the next options get a bit nearer to Alexandria II’s drier, resin-led heart.

2. OUDIAN by Lattafa

OUDIAN lands in the same oud-amber-wood space as Alexandria II, but it takes a different route to get there. The big split comes down to the oud itself. Alexandria II leans on a natural oud profile, while OUDIAN is built around a synthetic oud accord.

That change shows up most in the drydown. As the scent settles, OUDIAN doesn’t move as close to Alexandria II’s richer, resin-led feel as the next option does. So yes, they share the same general family, but they don’t wear like close twins.

Some estimates place it in the same family, but not as a near-match, which is why it sits here instead of higher.

At about 90% less per ml, OUDIAN is best seen as the budget take on the idea, not a true replacement.

3. WO/01 Somewoody

If OUDIAN comes across as too synthetic, WO/01 Somewoody feels a touch closer to natural wood. It sits in the same woody-oud space as Alexandria II, but it wears drier and less plush.

Where Alexandria II brings more resin-led warmth as it settles on skin, WO/01 Somewoody stays leaner and more stripped back. It tracks closer to Alexandria II in structure than OUDIAN does, but it doesn’t have that same amber depth.

So if you like the oud-wood idea but don’t want the full richness of Alexandria II, this is the easier fit.

4. Alexandria Imperiale by Pendora Scents

Alexandria Imperiale is Pendora Scents’ budget, same — DNA option. Verified 2026 pricing puts the 100 ml bottle at about €0,10 per ml, while Xerjoff Alexandria II sits at roughly €3,00–€4,50 per ml.

Next to Xerjoff Alexandria II, the wear feels flatter and less dynamic. Alexandria II has more layers and changes more over time. Alexandria Imperiale takes that same oud-amber direction and strips it back a bit. You still get the same broad family, just with less depth and less movement.

It gives up some complexity to hit the lower price point, while holding on to the same broad oud-amber idea.

5. Bade’e Al Oud Amethyst by Lattafa

Bade’e Al Oud Amethyst is the budget oud-amber option here, and yes, it points in the same direction as Alexandria II. But it also makes its compromise pretty clear. You get the general mood, not the same level of polish.

Amethyst comes across warmer and less polished than Alexandria II. Where Alexandria II has a creamy, resin-rich body, Amethyst feels simpler and less plush. The opening is flatter and less airy, while Alexandria II has that luminous, multi-layered effect in the first few minutes.

The same pattern shows up in the dry-down. The oud-amber-sweet style is there, but the depth and movement aren’t. That’s the deal in plain terms: lower price, less depth.

If Alexandria II feels like a tailored coat, Amethyst feels more like the everyday version. It gets the silhouette right, but not the fabric, texture, or finish.

The next option gets a bit closer in overall DNA.

6. Amber Oud Gold Edition by Al Haramain

This pick moves a bit further away from Alexandria II’s exact shape, but it still sits in the same luxury oud space.

Amber Oud Gold Edition works here as an alternative, not as a close Alexandria II dupe. It lives in the same rich oud-amber family, yet it feels broader and less exact. The mood is similar - warm, rich, oud-forward - but it doesn’t follow Alexandria II’s structure, sweetness, or resin-heavy depth closely enough to place higher.

It earns its spot because the overall mood lines up with that luxury-leaning oud profile. But once you get into the details, the resemblance loosens up.

The next pick brings the DNA a little closer again, though it still doesn’t land as a true clone.

7. Best Verified Same — DNA Candidate

The closest verified same — DNA pick for Xerjoff Alexandria II in 2026 is Maison Crivelli Oud Maracujá. Alexandria II sits in that rich oud-amber space, while Oud Maracujá takes a similar high-end mood and gives it a brighter oud shape with a touch of passionfruit. So the link is there, even if this still isn’t a true clone.

In wear, the split becomes pretty clear. Alexandria II feels denser and more resinous, with a heavier drydown. Oud Maracujá comes across fresher and more current.

That contrast is exactly why it lands in this spot. If you want to judge the overlap properly, sample Alexandria II first. A 2 ml decant is the easiest way to test the match before going further: /perfumes/alexandria-ii-xerjoff.

Pros, Cons and Price Gap at a Glance

Price matters, of course. But the bigger divide is how closely each scent sticks to the Alexandria II idea. After the individual rankings, this table gives you the short version: what each option does well, where it falls short, and how the value stacks up.

Source pricing is incomplete, so this snapshot leans on relative value instead of exact euro gaps.

The conclusion takes that trade-off and points to the strongest overall pick.

Conclusion

After looking at seven options, the answer is pretty clear: none of them is a true Xerjoff Alexandria II clone. A good number get close in the opening, but far fewer hold that same feel once the dry-down sets in.

That’s where the choice becomes personal. It comes down to how close you want the scent profile to feel and how much you want to spend. If you want the easiest, softest version for daily wear, WO/01 Somewoody is the simple pick. If price matters most, a Lattafa option offers the best budget value. And if you want the nearest premium-leaning route, start with the verified same — DNA candidate.

If you’re new to Alexandria II, sample the original first with a decant before committing to a full bottle: Alexandria II decant.

Alexandria II Anniversary makes more sense for people who already enjoy the original and want a more concentrated take on that DNA.

None of these replaces Alexandria II outright, but the right choice depends on your budget and how you plan to wear it.

FAQs

Is Alexandria II unisex?

Yes, Xerjoff Alexandria II is generally seen as unisex.

Most people describe it as an opulent, oud-led scent that suits anyone with a taste for more refined perfumery. It leans rich, smooth, and dressed-up rather than sharply masculine or overtly feminine, which is why it sits so comfortably in the unisex space.

You’ll often see it mentioned as a fragrance for discerning perfume lovers who enjoy depth, polish, and a more luxurious scent profile.

What season suits Alexandria II best?

Alexandria II feels right at home in autumn and winter. The rich oud, honeyed tobacco, and deep woods come into their own when the air turns cold.

It also shines in the evening and at formal occasions. That’s when its strong projection and long wear feel polished and intentional, rather than too much for the setting.

Is Alexandria II worth it?

That depends on how much you enjoy rich, opulent oud fragrances. Alexandria II is made with rare materials and a high oil concentration, but it also comes with a premium price tag and a style that can split opinion.

This isn’t a safe blind buy. On skin, it can shift quite a bit from person to person. The smartest move is to try a decant first and see how it wears on you before committing to a full bottle.