Skip to content
Parfumedia
99 community ratings
Marc Gebauer

Malika

2026WomenModern
8.5/ 10
Community score
99 ratings
See your match

Marc Gebauer Malika is a fresh, green and powdery floral with a feminine character, leaning towards daily and leisure wear.

Compare

Skunky's take: That just-out-of-the-shower feeling, clean and fresh.

How does it perform?

From 95 community ratings, all out of 10.

Longevity
7.8 /10

Holds up through the day and fades gently toward evening.

Sillage
7.2 /10

People close to you notice, nobody gets overwhelmed.

Bottle
8.9 /10

Talks even from the shelf.

Value for money
7.3 /10

Most people feel it is worth the price.

Blind buy risk

Low risk

95% of votes are positive and opinions barely differ.

Notes

They open one after another, from the first spray into the evening.

Top notesfirst 15 minutes

Heart notesfirst few hours

Base noteswhat stays into the evening

Accords

From most dominant to most subtle.

  1. Fresh
  2. Floral
  3. Green
  4. Synthetic
  5. Powdery
  6. Creamy

What does Malika smell like?

Its longevity and sillage are rated good. Most voters pick spring and summer, with fall close behind. It is named most often for daily wear, leisure and the office, and voters mostly read it as feminine and modern.

It opens with pink pepper, lily of the valley and grass, which keep it bright and green. In the heart, peony, jasmine and rose soften into powder. The base of patchouli, vanilla, oakmoss and musk settles into a creamy warmth.

How it changes through the day

  1. First minutes

    • Pink pepper
    • Lily of the valley
    • Grass
  2. First hours

    • Peony
    • Jasmine
    • Rose
  3. Towards evening

    • Patchouli
    • Vanilla
    • Oakmoss

When to wear it?

Seasons and occasions, by user votes.

  • 30%
    Summer
  • 30%
    Spring
  • 25%
    Autumn
  • 15%
    Winter
  • Daytime
    28%
  • Casual
    25%
  • Office
    21%
  • Nighttime
    10%
  • Sport
    8%
  • Evening
    8%

Least picked for evenings.

Smells like this

The closest scents by notes and accords.

More from Marc Gebauer

Last updated: October 27, 2026