There may be life after L’Oréal.

Michelle Phan, the pioneering social-media guru, is bringing back Em Cosmetics, the makeup brand she originally introduced in 2013 with the French conglomerate and that was acquired in 2015 by Ipsy, the influencer-fueled beauty subscription service she cofounded. During a Facebook Live session with Ipsy last month, Phan offered a glimpse on the resurrected Em Cosmetics, revealing it is going to feature “really great formulations,” retooled packaging and a latest philosophy.

“The inspiration of Em shall be built on a extremely strong philosophy [of] what beauty is and the science behind beauty, too,” she said. On Instagram feeds for Phan and Em Cosmetics, and the brand’s web page, a refurbished brand logo has appeared that appears like a hexagon or a cube with lines dissecting it.

There’s no word yet on the pricing of the updated Em Cosmetics products, their exact launch date or where they shall be available for purchase, although presumably digital sales shall be essential. What’s known is that the disclosing is about for this yr, and it might be sooner relatively than later. If lessons are to be learned from the past, Em Cosmetics may take a turn toward the reasonably priced end of the wonder spectrum. Within the brand’s first iteration with L’Oréal, its product assortment reached some 315 stockkeeping units priced on average at $23. On the time of Em Cosmetics’ separation from the French beauty giant, industry observers speculated the brand underperformed expectations because its items were too expensive for Phan’s followers.

Phan is returning to the branded beauty business with way more competition from fellow influencers who’ve began or are planning to begin their very own lines than she had just a few short years ago. Jaclyn Hill has a brand within the works; Zoe Sugg, aka Zoella, spearheads Zoella Beauty; Barefoot Blonde’s Amber Fillerup Clark has released hair extensions; the sister act Pixiwoo is successful with Real Techniques makeup brushes, and Kathleen Fuentes, higher referred to as KathleenLights, has rolled out nail polishes, simply to name a handful of those umping from making content to creating products. Phan, who nurtures social-media upstarts through Ipsy’s Open Studios, a production space and education platform, anticipates the flood of influencers diving into consumer products will proceed to grow — and she or he doesn’t seem afraid to enter the fray.

On Facebook Live, Phan predicted influencers are going to be increasingly creating area of interest brands. She elaborated those brands shall be “hyper-specialized in whatever field, whatever lane that they need to focus on. So, perhaps like someone who is absolutely good with lashes…they develop their very own fake lashes for Asian eyelids or Middle Eastern eyelids because all eyelid shapes are different.”