Dunhill London BLUE TESTER PARFUM

What to Know / How to Spot Genuine Tester Version

Because there are a lot of fakes or misleading “tester” listings, here are checks you should make:

Labeling

The box or bottle should clearly say “Tester”, “Testeur”, “Not for Sale” or something similar.

The packaging tends to be plainer — fewer decorative elements.

Box & Bottle Matching

The batch/lot code on the box & the bottle’s bottom should match (if both are present).

Fonts, print quality, clarity of glass should be good. Look for clean edges, no smudging, consistent color.

Cap & Atomizer

Some testers come with simpler caps or no cap. But the atomizer should still spray cleanly and properly.

If there's a fancy metallic or decorative cap and the price is low, that’s a red flag.

Scent / Smell Test

Test the freshness of the opening: if you expect lychee & citrus but you get something very chemical or off, check carefully.

Let it dry down: the base should develop tonka bean + amber + musk, not vanish quickly.

Seller Reputation

Prefer shops that are known for authentic perfumes, with reviews, guarantee of authenticity.

If they provide images of the tester version, check them: packaging, labeling, bottle bottom etc.

Compare Market Prices

If a “tester” is priced almost the same as a full retail in your market, maybe it's mis-labeled, or it's priced as such because of import costs, etc.

Having a sense of what the non-tester goes for helps you gauge if a tester deal is good.

1X PARFUM