Dupe of what?
What Is DUA 100 Whispers a Dupe Of?
The Dua Brand 100 Whispers is a clone of Nishane Hundred Silent Ways.
DUA 100 Whispers is a clone of Nishane Hundred Silent Ways.
The alternative

The Dua Brand 100 Whispers
Save 15% with code CHAOSFRAGRANCES
Official brand search. Confirm price and availability at DUA.
The original
Nishane Hundred Silent Ways
Explore fragrance →Retailer links may earn Chaos Fragrances a commission. Listed prices are USD before shipping and tax; confirm the bottle size, availability and final price at the retailer. Chaos Fragrances is independent of both brands.
Compare the notes
Here’s how their listed notes line up.
The alternative
The Dua Brand 100 Whispers
Notes
Mandarin Orange
Sandalwood
Orris Root
Tuberose
Gardenia
Vanilla
Jasmine
Vetiver
Peach
The original
Nishane Hundred Silent Ways
Top notes
Tuberose
Mandarin
Peach
Middle notes
White jasmine
Gardenia
Orris
Base notes
Vanilla
Sandalwood
Vetiver
The original behind DUA 100 Whispers is Nishane Hundred Silent Ways. It is DUA’s clone of that scent, with peach, white flowers and vanilla as the useful starting point for a comparison. Here is what connects the two and what we would pay attention to when choosing between them.
Shop the original & alternatives on Amazon
What connects the two
100 Whispers follows Hundred Silent Ways through peach, tuberose, gardenia, jasmine and vanilla. Sandalwood and vetiver add another part to the picture. If you like fruit with a floral center, this pairing gives you a more useful starting point than a general sweet-perfume label.
The reference is Hundred Silent Ways, rather than Hundred Silent Ways X.
How do their notes compare?
DUA gives this scent a single note list. Its listed notes include Mandarin Orange, Sandalwood, Orris Root, Tuberose, Gardenia, Vanilla and Jasmine. Those are useful points to look for when trying the DUA scent.
Nishane Hundred Silent Ways lists Tuberose, Mandarin, Peach, White jasmine, Gardenia, Orris and Vanilla among its notes. The full profiles above show the rest, keeping each scent’s own labels and structure. A note list describes the idea; it does not tell you the proportions or guarantee that two fragrances develop the same way.
What would we compare on skin?
We would compare the peach and flowers against the vanilla. How those parts share the spotlight is more useful to check than the number of matching note names.
Which one should you choose?
For a purchase, think about what you want from this pairing: DUA’s take on peach, white flowers and vanilla, or the original fragrance itself. Then compare the actual bottle sizes and current retailer terms. We would give a sample time to develop before committing to a larger bottle, especially if the balance between the fresher and sweeter notes is what matters to you.