“Is Chogan good?” is one of the most common questions I get, and the honest answer is that it depends on what you want from it. I have pulled together the real Chogan reviews here, across the perfumes, the cosmetics and the business, with what customers say and my own straight take as a consultant. In short: the perfumes are the most praised part and good value against the originals, though the match and the longevity vary from one reference to the next; the cosmetics divide opinion; and the service, mainly shipping and refunds, is the weak spot that comes up again and again. As a business, it can pay a genuine side income, not easy money. Below I go through each part, the good and the bad, so you can form your own view.

I write this as an independent Chogan consultant in Portugal, so I have an interest in you liking the brand. Even so, I would rather give you the full picture, complaints included, than sell you a rosy one. If you want Chogan reviews without the filter, this is it.

Reviews of the Chogan perfumes

The perfumes are the best seller and also the most praised. On Trustpilot, where the brand sits at around 3.0 out of 5 (close to 1,200 reviews, July 2026), the positive comments are almost always about them: scents inspired by classics like Creed Aventus, Bleu de Chanel or Acqua di Gio, at a price well below the original. Some customers have been happy for two years or more, and that is where the brand’s reputation comes from.

The weaker feedback on the perfumes tends to fall into two points:

  • Longevity. Some references hold well, others “barely last three hours”, as several reviews put it. It depends on the fragrance, your skin and the scent family.
  • The match. “Inspired by” is not “identical to”. A few references land very close to the original, others only capture the same idea. In fragrance communities, verdicts on how faithful they are stay mixed.

The essence concentration the brand advertises (up to 30%) is Chogan’s own figure, so treat it as a reference point rather than a guarantee. In practice, what I see and what my customers see is simple: people who ask for samples first and pick two or three references are almost always happy; people who buy blind, going only by the code number, are the ones who sometimes end up let down. If you want to know which number matches which designer scent, browse the catalogue or ask me for the current equivalence list.

Reviews of the Chogan cosmetics and supplements

Beyond the perfumes, the catalogue is large: skincare (the Aurodhea line and the snail-slime range), makeup, home-cleaning products, coffee and supplements. Here the reviews of the Chogan products are more divided.

On the positive side, some people like the value of the creams and the home products, and use them for years without trouble. On the negative side, the slimming and “detox” supplements, such as Dren Fast, promise a lot, and those promises are the brand’s claims, not guaranteed results. There is also a complaint on Portugal’s Portal da Queixa about an Aurodhea treatment that reportedly arrived with empty ampoules. It is an isolated case, but it shows the experience with these products is not consistent.

My rule for the cosmetics is the same as for the perfumes: treat any “results” claim with a critical eye, try things in small amounts before committing to a whole range, and do not expect a supplement to do the job of a good diet or a doctor.

Reviews of the Chogan business

A lot of the opinion about Chogan has nothing to do with the products; it is about the business opportunity. And here you have to separate the hype from the reality.

What is true: you earn in two ways, from the margin on direct resale (the brand quotes up to 50% on most products) and from commissions on the network you build. Realistically, someone reselling only to friends and acquaintances makes something like 100 to 500 EUR a month; a German trainer for the brand puts it at 200 to 500 EUR in the first months and says getting past 1,000 EUR takes 50 to 80 active customers. Higher figures depend on building and keeping a team, month after month.

What tends to be exaggerated are the high incomes that show up on social media. Chogan does not publish a formal income disclosure showing what the average consultant earns, so be wary of exact numbers and of passive-income promises. In MLM-critical communities, the most repeated complaint is that “recruitment comes before selling”. In my opinion, that is where a lot of people go wrong: they join thinking about the team and forget that the base has to be selling product to real customers. Before you decide, check whether Chogan is worth it for your case and whether Chogan is legit, where I go through the legal side and the brand’s reputation.

What tends to go wrong

If there is one thing the negative reviews agree on, it is the service. These are the problems that come up most, and that I think it is fair for you to know before you buy:

  • Slow shipping. Orders that stay “in transit from Italy” well beyond the stated 5 to 7 days, sometimes with no useful tracking.
  • Slow refunds. Return requests ignored for weeks or months.
  • Blocked accounts. Some users report accounts suspended with an automated message and no explanation.
  • Individual consultants. Part of the complaints are about resellers who take the money and do not deliver. That is the person, not the company, but for the customer the outcome is the same, so buy from someone you know.

It helps to read these reviews with one caveat: platforms like Trustpilot or Portal da Queixa (where the brand has a very low score, 2.0 out of 100, but over few complaints) mostly attract people who were unhappy, and never show the satisfied customer who writes nothing. Even so, when the same problem shows up over and over, it is a pattern worth taking seriously. I go through the most common ones alongside the legal side in the guide on whether Chogan is legit.

My honest opinion: is Chogan good?

My answer, plainly: Chogan is good as a source of affordable perfumes inspired by well-known scents, as long as you buy with your head, ask for samples and accept that the match varies. The cosmetics are a reasonable bet if you try things gradually. Where you need more caution is the after-sales service and the promises around the business.

So, is Chogan good? For someone who wants good cheap perfumes and treats the rest with a critical eye, yes. For someone expecting a perfect copy of a luxury perfume, or money without selling, no. If you are unsure, talk to me and I will tell you the truth about your case, the downsides included. If you would rather start with the products, take a look at the catalogue first.