Perfume longevity depends not only on concentration but also on skin condition and application. Fragrance usually lasts longer on moisturized skin, so you can apply an unscented lotion before spraying perfume. This helps aromatic ingredients evaporate more slowly.
Apply perfume to pulse points such as the wrists, neck and inner elbows. Warmth in these areas helps the scent develop gradually. Avoid rubbing the skin after application because friction creates heat and can speed up the evaporation of the most volatile notes.
Spraying clothes often improves longevity, but it requires care. Some formulas can stain pale or delicate fabrics, so test an inconspicuous area first. You can also mist fragrance lightly over hair from a distance or use a dedicated perfumed hair mist.
Keep the bottle away from sunlight, moisture and large temperature changes. The bathroom is convenient but not ideal. A cabinet in a cool, shaded room helps preserve the composition's stability and original character for longer.