For most Goddess fans, the best Lattafa alternative is Angham. It is the only Lattafa we found that shares Goddess’s lavender, cacao and vanilla core, and it costs £17.99 for 100ml.
If Angham isn’t right for you, there are three other routes. Choose Khamrah if you love the warmer Goddess Amber Vanilla mood, Eclaire if you want the vanilla without the lavender, and Angham Second Song if you want something softer and more floral. None of them is an exact copy, and we explain why below.
Burberry Goddess is now a family of fragrances rather than a single bottle. There is the original Eau de Parfum from 2023, Goddess Intense from 2024, Goddess Parfum from 2025 and Goddess Amber Vanilla from 2026. Each one is built around Burberry’s trio of vanillas with lavender on top, but they take that idea in different directions. The right dupe therefore depends on which Goddess you actually like.
This guide starts from the Burberry side. We set out what each Goddess is made of, match it to the closest Lattafa we stock, and are clear about where the match stops. If you already know you want Angham and only need the detailed note-by-note comparison, it is on the Lattafa Angham Burberry Goddess dupe page.
What Burberry Goddess Is Actually Made Of
All four Goddess versions are by perfumer Amandine Clerc-Marie. They share the same backbone, and what changes is the accent placed on top of it:
Key notesLavender, cacao, ginger, vanilla caviar, vanilla absolute
CharacterAromatic gourmand: herbal lavender over a creamy vanilla trio
Key notesLavender, bourbon vanilla, vanilla absolute, vanilla caviar, patchouli
CharacterDarker and woodier, with what Burberry calls a smoky vanilla wood
Key notesRaspberry, lavender, vanilla trio, suede
CharacterFruitier and softer, finishing on powdery suede
Key notesMaple syrup, lavender, vanilla trio, amber
CharacterThe warmest and sweetest version, built on a resinous amber base
Lavender and vanilla run through all four, so any credible dupe has to get that pairing right first. That is the main reason Angham comes out on top: among the Lattafa fragrances we checked, it is the only one that lists both lavender and cacao alongside vanilla.
The 4 Best Lattafa Alternatives to Burberry Goddess
Notes: mandarin, ginger and pink pepper on top; lavender, cacao, praline and jasmine in the heart; vanilla, amber and musk in the base.
Why it’s the pick: it shares Goddess’s lavender, cacao, ginger and vanilla. Angham adds praline, which makes it sweeter and more dessert-like than the Burberry. Fragrantica reviewers are split on it. Many say it is very close to the original Goddess, while others feel it lacks the layered depth of Burberry’s three vanillas. Treat it as a close relative rather than a carbon copy.
Best for: fans of the original Goddess EDP, and anyone who wants the Goddess idea in a full-size bottle.
Notes: cinnamon, nutmeg and bergamot; dates, praline and tuberose; vanilla, tonka, amberwood, myrrh and benzoin.
Why it’s here: Khamrah is not a Goddess dupe, because it has no lavender. We include it because it shares the warm, resinous amber-and-vanilla mood of Goddess Amber Vanilla and Goddess Intense. If those richer versions are your favourites, Khamrah gives you that warmth with spice in place of lavender.
Best for: autumn and winter evenings, and people who find the original Goddess too airy.
Notes: caramel, milk and sugar; honey and white flowers; vanilla, praline and musk.
Why it’s here: some people love the creamy vanilla in Goddess but find the lavender too herbal or “soapy”. Eclaire drops the lavender entirely and leans into milky caramel. It is a different fragrance, not a dupe, but it is a common next step for vanilla lovers.
Best for: anyone whose favourite part of Goddess is the vanilla.
Notes: pear blossom and bergamot; peony, praline and orange blossom; vanilla, tonka, ambroxan and musk.
Why it’s here: people often order Second Song thinking it is a lighter version of Angham, which it is not. It has no lavender and no cacao, so it is not a Goddess dupe. It is a brighter floral vanilla. We list it to stop the mix-up, and because it suits Goddess fans who want something easier for daytime. The full breakdown is in our Angham vs Second Song guide.
Best for: office wear and spring, and people who find lavender too sharp.
Which Goddess Do You Wear? Your Lattafa Match
Here is the same advice organised by Goddess version, with an honest note on how close each match gets:
TryAngham
How closeThe closest match of the four. It has the same lavender, cacao and vanilla core, but it is sweeter.
TryAngham, or Khamrah for more warmth
How closePartial. Neither Lattafa has the patchouli and smoky wood of Intense.
TryAngham as the nearest option
How closeLoose. No Lattafa we stock matches the raspberry and suede.
TryAngham for the lavender and vanilla; Khamrah for the amber warmth
How closePartial. Each one covers half the profile, and neither has the maple syrup note.
Goddess Amber Vanilla only launched in summer 2026, so no Lattafa was made with it in mind. Anyone selling a “Goddess Amber Vanilla dupe” today is describing a similar mood, not a copy.
What You Save
Every Lattafa on this list costs between £17.99 and £22.99 for 100ml, so roughly 18p to 23p per ml. Delivery is free and tracked across the UK with no minimum spend, dispatched within 24 hours, with 30-day returns. Every bottle is 100% authentic with Lattafa’s holographic seal.
How to Choose
Choose Angham if you love the original Goddess and want the closest Lattafa version. Be aware that it is sweeter, so if Goddess is already at the limit of how sweet you like things, Angham may push past it.
Choose Khamrah if your favourite Goddess is Amber Vanilla or Intense, and you care more about warmth than lavender.
Choose Eclaire or Second Song if the lavender is the part of Goddess you could do without.
Stick with Burberry if what you love most is Goddess’s layered vanilla depth. Reviewers say that is the hardest part to replicate.
Still deciding between the Lattafa options? Our Angham vs Khamrah vs Atheeri vs Eclaire comparison sets the gourmands side by side. How to wear Lattafa Angham covers seasons and layering, and the Lattafa dupes guide maps every range to its designer inspiration.
Shop Lattafa Khamrah 100ml EDP
Shop Lattafa Eclaire 100ml EDP
Shop Angham Second Song 100ml EDP
Frequently asked questions
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What is the best Burberry Goddess dupe in the UK?
Is there a dupe for Burberry Goddess Amber Vanilla?
Is there a dupe for Burberry Goddess Intense?
Is Angham Second Song a Burberry Goddess dupe?
Which Goddess dupe is less sweet?
How much cheaper is Angham than Burberry Goddess?
Is Royal Scents affiliated with Burberry?
Written by Shaheen Shah Abrar, Founder of Royal Scents. Notes were checked against Fragrantica, Lattafa’s official listings and Burberry’s own descriptions. Comparisons reflect reviewer opinion, not lab analysis. Royal Scents is not affiliated with Burberry. Burberry and Goddess are trademarks of their respective owner and are mentioned for comparison only.
- Burberry Goddess on Fragrantica: notes, 2023 launch, perfumer
- Burberry Goddess Intense on Fragrantica: notes and accords
- Burberry Goddess Parfum on Fragrantica: notes and accords
- Burberry Goddess Amber Vanilla on Fragrantica: notes and accords
- Burberry UK Goddess collection: official descriptions of each version
- Lattafa Angham on Fragrantica: notes, accords and wearer reviews
- Lattafa Angham Second Song on lattafa.com: official notes
- Lattafa Khamrah on Fragrantica: notes and accords
- Lattafa Eclaire on Fragrantica: notes and accords