Is Chogan legit? On the part that matters most, yes: Chogan is a real, registered Italian company (Chogan Group S.p.A.), it sells genuine products in dozens of countries, and no regulator, in Portugal or across Europe, has classified it as a pyramid scheme. Being trustworthy is more than being legal, so I will not hide the other side either: customer opinion is split, and there are real complaints about shipping delays and refunds. This guide gathers all of it, the good and the bad, so you can decide with solid information in front of you.

I write this as an independent Chogan consultant in Portugal, so I lay my cards on the table: I sell the products and I have a team. That is exactly why I do not come to you with half-truths: anyone who buys or joins under-informed drops out fast, and that does me no good at all. I would rather show you the real reviews, including the ones that do me no favours.

Is Chogan a real company?

Yes. Chogan is not an anonymous shop that appears and vanishes. It is Chogan Group S.p.A., a registered Italian joint-stock company with a VAT number (P.IVA 07872640722), a company registration and filed accounts. It is headquartered in Rome, with production in Barletta in southern Italy, where the brand began in 2013. The company was formally registered in 2016 and, by size, had around 146 employees in 2024.

The business figures are on record too. Filed accounts point to revenue of roughly 140 million euros in 2023 and close to 190 million in 2024 (from the accounts lodged in Italy). The brand says it has around 100,000 consultants and a presence in dozens of countries, mostly across Europe. Do not confuse that with the dollar estimates floating around industry sites: those are network projections, not audited accounts.

None of this proves the products are good or that the business pays off. It only proves the most basic thing, which counts for a lot when trust is what you’re weighing: there really is a genuine company behind the brand, with a public name, a registered address and accounts on file. If you want the full picture of who they are and what they sell, I wrote a guide to what Chogan is.

What do the reviews and customer feedback say?

Opinions on Chogan are exactly that, opinions, and they are split. It is worth looking at several sources and knowing how to read each one.

On Trustpilot, the brand’s international page sits at around 3.0 out of 5, across about 1,200 reviews (July 2026, and worth re-checking as it moves). That is an “average” score: some customers are delighted with the price and the scent of the perfumes, others are furious about the service. On Portugal’s complaint portal, the satisfaction index is around 2.0 out of 100, but on only 8 complaints. That is far too small a sample to judge the brand by, and one detail changes everything: these platforms mainly attract people who were unhappy and want to vent or be heard. Happy customers rarely post. A low score tells you some cases were handled badly, not that most customers had a bad experience.

On the other side, direct-selling industry sites give Chogan high ratings. Read those carefully as well: they live off the sector, and the reviews come almost entirely from distributors, not neutral customers. The most honest reading is somewhere in the middle: Chogan is good at making cheap perfumes that plenty of people like, and poor at sorting things out when shipping or a refund goes wrong.

What are the most common Chogan complaints?

If there is one area where Chogan takes fair criticism, it is service. These are the complaints that keep coming up:

  • Shipping delays. Orders ship from Italy and can take longer than the 5 to 7 days advertised, sometimes with unclear tracking.
  • Slow or ignored refunds. This is the most serious one. There are reports of returns left unrefunded for months and of contact answered only by automated replies.
  • Blocked accounts. Some users say their account was suspended with little explanation.
  • The wrong consultant. Part of the bad experiences are not with Chogan itself but with resellers who took the money and did not deliver, or who disappeared without a trace. That is on the person, not the brand, but it still shapes your experience.
  • Perfume longevity. Some customers feel certain scents fade quickly. It is subjective and varies with the reference and your skin.

The good news is that nearly all of these risks shrink with one simple choice: buy through a present consultant who replies, tracks the order and steps in if something fails. That is why who you buy from matters as much as the brand.

What about the news of a case in Italy?

If you dig, you may find references to a 2024 case in Italy tied to the company’s leadership. Read it for what it is: a tax matter about the company and its officers, still with no conviction and with the presumption of innocence applying throughout. It is not a ruling that the products are fake, that customers were defrauded, or that the model is a pyramid scheme. Chogan is still operating normally in 2026, and none of this changes your experience as a customer.

So, is Chogan trustworthy?

Putting it all together, my honest answer is simple: yes, Chogan is trustworthy as a brand and as a product, with the only real caveat being the service.

Safe to buy from? Yes, with common sense. The products are real, the price is appealing and many customers reorder. The bigger risk is not the brand, it is shipping and refunds, and that risk drops to almost nothing if you buy through a present consultant and ask for samples before spending on a full bottle.

Trustworthy to build a business with? Also yes, as long as you go in with your eyes open: it is legal direct selling, no scheme, but income is not guaranteed and it takes real work. If you are weighing that up, first check whether Chogan is worth it in your case.

Trusting well means telling apart what is fact from what varies from person to person. How long a perfume lasts or how close it is to the original changes with the reference and with your skin, and the essence concentration (up to 30%) is a figure stated by the brand. So my advice is always the same: ask for samples and decide by what you feel, not by the product sheet.

Have a question about Chogan that this did not answer? Send it to me and I will answer honestly, even when the honest answer is inconvenient for me. If you prefer, start by looking at the product catalogue.