Kylie Jenner
Kylie Jenner’s fans are once again upset with her products. In this photo, the reality star arrives at the 2014 MTV Music Video Awards in Inglewood, California on Aug. 24, 2014. Reuters/Kevork Djansezian

The hype for Kylie Jenner cosmetics has not yet died down, and within just eight minutes of release, her latest product, dubbed “Kylighters,” had already sold out.

Those who managed to purchase the highly-coveted item were undoubtedly excited to use their new beauty product, but many of them got a shock when they opened their packages, according to the Revelist.

Fans were shocked when their brand new Kylighters turned out to be empty, and they did not hesitate to express their disappointment on social media.

This was not the first time Jenner received flak for her products. Her eye kits reportedly gave several individuals a horrible headache, according to TMZ.

Around 15 people have filed complaints with the Better Business Bureau because of it, stating that Kylie’s Royal Peach Eyeshadow Palette smelled suspiciously of “chemicals and glue.” The customers even said the smell was similar to “spray paint” or “paint thinner.” One person who purchased the product said that the product smelled so foul that she had to put the whole package outside her house. Another customer claimed it gave her a “horrible headache.”

But despite these accusations, the Jenner’s cosmetics company is still enjoying a steady growth.

READ: Kylie Jenner’s NYC pop-up enjoys successful opening

In fact, Jenner’s products are so successful that it spawned several copycats. Jenner warned her fans not to patronize these copies because their products could be dangerous to use.

“I’ve come across this website called kyliecosmeticsoutlet.com. It looks exactly like mine, but it’s not. I want to be really, really clear and let you guys know that the only place to get my products is kyliecosmetics.com,” Jenner said in a video posted on her social media page. “Everywhere else is fake.”

“Make sure you guys check the URL because these other websites are selling fake product,” she clarified. “It might look exactly like mine, but it’s not mine.”