Best Parfums de Marly Delina Dupes 2026

Delina is the perfume that made a lot of people quietly fall for rose again — a bright, expensive-smelling rose lifted by rhubarb and litchi so it never reads stuffy. Delilah copies that arc almost exactly: the same tart rhubarb-and-litchi opening, the same Turkish rose and peony heart, the same creamy cashmeran-vanilla drydown. Side by side it's the closest thing here to the real bottle.

At $15–$30 it's the one to buy first. It gives up a little of Delina's airy refinement — it sits a touch heavier and simpler — but it projects, it lasts, and nobody leaning in to compliment it is going to guess it wasn't the $355 version. If you only try one Delina clone, make it this. See the full breakdown.

Armaf built its whole reputation on taking a designer smell and cranking the volume, and White Imperiale does exactly that to Delina. Litchi, bergamot, and Turkish rose up top, a vanilla-and-peony heart, and a cashmeran-incense base give it real depth — the same rose-lychee DNA, just louder and longer. It's the pick for the person who loved Delina but wished it stuck around past lunch.

At $25–$45 it's the value powerhouse — all-day longevity and projection that fills a room. Go easy on the sprays; two is plenty. If you want the Delina rose with more presence than the original ever gave you, this is the one. See the full breakdown.

The Lattafa Yara line is what most people actually mean when they say "Delina dupe," and Yara Moi is the best of the family for it. It's sweeter and more gourmand than the designer — juicy peach and jasmine over caramel, amber, and a soft patchouli — so it lands in the same pretty, feminine, warm-weather territory without pretending to be a rose soliflore. Think of it as Delina's flirtier, candied cousin.

At $15–$25 it's a genuine compliment magnet with big projection and all-day wear. It's further from Delina than Delilah or White Imperiale — more dessert than rose garden — but if you like your florals sweet, this is the one people will stop you to ask about. See the full breakdown.

Plain Yara went viral as the Delina dupe, and it earned the hype — as a perfume, if not as a match. What it actually is: mandarin and bitter almond over tonka and soft woods, sweet and creamy rather than rosy and tart. It shares Delina's expensive, feminine aura more than its actual notes, which is why some people swear by the comparison and others don't hear it at all.

At $10–$15 it barely costs anything, and it has sold by the truckload for a reason: it's pretty, it's crowd-pleasing, and it pulls compliments well above its price. Buy it as the cheapest way to test-drive the vibe — just don't expect the litchi-rose accuracy of Delilah or White Imperiale. See the full breakdown.