1 Million Elixir
The 1 Million Elixir formula (Paco Rabanne 1 Million Elixir type) is a Woody Aromatic fragrance decoded by GC-MS analysis and rebuilt into a buildable composition of 68 raw materials — using only purchasable aroma materials, no proprietary captives. It opens with Apple, Davana, a heart of Damask Rose, Cedarwood, Osmanthus, settles on Vanilla, Tonka Bean, Patchouli. Below you can see every ingredient of 1 Million Elixir; unlock the formula to reveal the exact percentages and recreate it yourself for a fraction of the retail price.
Composition
Unlock the full formula
See exact percentages, dilutions and dosage for every one of the 68 materials in this composition.
Reviews
5.0· 1 reviewOnly verified buyers can review this formula. Unlock it to leave a rating.
- Mary ReillyVerified buyer
i keep reaching for this over the original, that's how good it is. if my bottle ran out tonight i'd order another one tomorrow morning.
FAQ
What is the 1 Million Elixir formula?
1 Million Elixir (Paco Rabanne 1 Million Elixir type) is a Woody Aromatic composition of 68 raw materials, decoded by GC-MS analysis and reformulated to use only purchasable aroma materials.
What notes are in 1 Million Elixir?
1 Million Elixir features notes of Apple, Davana, Damask Rose, Cedarwood, Osmanthus, Vanilla, Tonka Bean, Patchouli.
How many ingredients does the 1 Million Elixir formula have?
The 1 Million Elixir formula contains 68 raw materials, each identified by GC-MS and rebuilt with buyable materials.
Is this the exact 1 Million Elixir recipe?
Yes — the unlocked formula lists every material with its exact percentage, an interpretation inspired by Paco Rabanne 1 Million Elixir. On this page the ingredient list is public; the precise dosages are revealed after unlocking.
How much does it cost to make 1 Million Elixir at home?
Making your own 1 Million Elixir from the raw materials costs a small fraction of a retail bottle — the exact materials and quantities are in the unlocked formula, plus a batch calculator to scale any amount.
