Liquid Money Perfume Makes You Smell Like Money

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Want to smell like money?  Not figuratively, either.  We mean, really smell like crisp new bills fresh off wherever they print your cash.  With the His Money Cologne and Her Money Eau de Parfum, you can.

The product is the brainchild of former Microsoft VP Patrick McCarthy, who came up with the idea upon noticing how much he enjoyed the scent of crisp dollar bills  after one ATM withdrawal.  With that inspiration, he sought Larry “The Nose” Murrison, who then helped him design the pair  of his and her fragrances.

His Money Cologne is described as “a bold fusion of fresh ocean breezes and bright citrus notes, joined by scents of rosemary, grass and precious woods.”  The female version, Her Money Eau de Parfum, on the other hand, brings a “vibrant pink grapefruit and mandarin fragrance, aided by freesia, passion fruit, Hawaiian wedding flower and melon.”

Just to take the whole idea up a notch, the bottles come packed in a box with $500 in real shredded decommissioned US bills.   You know, so you can rub yourself with real money, apart from splashing money-smelling perfume all over your body.

According to McCarthy, you should feel more confident with the aroma on since you’ll literally be smelling like money.   Unfortunately, we doubt gold-digging hotties with fake tits and artificial tans will begin flocking  when you stroll into a club wearing the Money fragrance. Apparently, it ain’t too expensive to ooze cash,  as well, since both the His Money Cologne and Her Money Eau de Parfum are available for a respectable $35 per bottle.

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6 Responses

  1. The flowers, fruits and flavors of the Liquid Money Perfume are really mesmerizing. And so is the whole story about the building up of the whole concept of liking the smell of money. Truly, there is something likeable about the bundle of dollar bills fresh from the ATM machine. As to whether one would like to smell like dollars the whole day long is a question I would have to answer in the negative. Nonetheless, this remains one of the coolest things I have read about for a long time. Would definitely keep track of posts on this site.

  2. I really doubt that there would be many takers for this rather strange idea of a perfume. That said, I have to admit that the intelligent pricing and packaging of the fragrance would succeed in grabbing the attention of the casual roamer in the shopping mall. His Money Cologne and Her Money Eau de Parfum shall serve the money addicts in getting closer to their fantasy ‘money land’, with the fumes of dollars invading their nostrils.

  3. I and Patrick McCarthy have something in common – both of us love the scent of money. I never knew that ocean breezes and citrus extracts could work in tandem with help from rosemary and grass to yield the inimitable fragrance of a crisp and seamless dollar bill. Just an innocent query though – Why a male and female version, when money has no sex? Just kidding!

  4. I would definitely put some of this on for a night at the bar. Who minds some extra attention, even if it means smelling like money! On a serious note, I think that this idea deserves a word of praise just for the ingenuity of the concept. Who knows, a month or two pass, and this might be a feature of the dressing room of all big money makers around the town. And there would be no stopping the second string nine to five workers like yours truly, considering the interesting price of the perfumes.

  5. There is a lot to like about both the versions of the liquid money perfume, right from the inviting colors to the enchanting list of the raw materials of the fragrances. Even the marketing is top notch, with the amazing idea of shredded bills and economical pricing. Getting up close and personal with money was never as easy. I mean it would be fun sniffing the scent of money, just once in a while.

  6. If I were a judge in a perfume competition, and the Money perfume were a participant, I would leave my chair in order to render a well deserved round of applause for it. This is a personal opinion. As to whether the idea of smelling like money clicks with people in general is a question that only time would answer.

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