Well yeah, this sells to Buffett’s investment too 
“Our family of brands includes e.l.f. Cosmetics, e.l.f. SKIN, Naturium, Well People and Keys Soulcare. Our brands are available online and across leading beauty, mass-market, and specialty retailers. We have strong relationships with our retail customers such as Target, Walmart, Ulta Beauty and other leading retailers that have enabled us to expand distribution both domestically and internationally.”
A quick breakdown found:
“In the fiscal year ended March 31, 2024, national and international retailers comprised 84% of our net sales. The remaining 16% came from e-commerce channels.
The United States accounted for 85% of our net sales in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2024. The remaining 15% was attributable to international markets.”
The CEO seems like a real go-getter; I haven’t dug into the management more than that.
Financial management seems disciplined; they could afford the skincare company acquired last year, and the balance sheet is flat after the acquisition (EV~MC).
If you start digging into the cash flow statement, prepaid expenses, stock-based compensation, growth in accounts receivable, and inventory turnover cause extra work; they must be adjusted—they fluctuate quite a bit.
In the current year (Q1), revenue and gross margin jumped +50% vs Q1 2023, but SG&A doubled, leaving a smaller net income on the bottom line.
Management’s comments only mention normal cost growth, which is a bit concerning. I would have rather heard about ‘temporary integration costs’ or similar regarding last year’s acquisition.
“increase was primarily related to an increase in marketing and digital spend of $40.1 million, increased compensation and benefits expense of $15.1 million, increased operations costs of $10.7 million, increased retail fixturing and visual merchandising costs of $9.4 million, increased professional fees of $4.9 million and increased depreciation and amortization of $4.5 million”
You can estimate the valuation using whatever numbers you want, but it’s not easy. It’s easy to make false conclusions from the cash flow statement. Based on last year’s net income, the P/E is 45.