BiWay is back, baby !... just about.

The beloved Canadian bargain chain, which shuttered the last of its 250 locations in 2001 after more than 20 years of doling out deeply discounted duds and household products, is set to make its grand comeback this August with a massive new store in Toronto.

Opening just a few blocks southwest of Yorkdale Shopping Centre, the 15,000-square-foot concept location will operate under a dollar store-like model, but where everything is $10 (or less.)

Retail Insider reports that the BiWay redux will be twice as large asinitially expectedand housed within a newly-built commercial complex at Orfus and Dufflaw Roads. A Roots 'Last Chance' outlet store will be located next door.

So, does this mean "The End is Near"? And I don't mean the end of high prices. My wife and I were just talking about this retailer, as well as Bargain Harold's and Honest Ed's. New BIWAY $10 STORE Concept to Launch August 2020 in a 15,000 sf Retail Spacehttps://t.co/C6jKyhV4Rk

— GareBear (@PoppaGiblet)January 20, 2020

Plans for the concept store indicate that it will be more "dynamic" and "interactive" than the original run of BiWays, with "better quality, better brands and [a] better layout."

That said, the store's founder says that his team will continue to operate under the same guiding principals as they did before.

"That includes choosing products that consumers are seeking while presenting them in a 'non-confusing manner' with a depth of product to make visiting a store compelling,"writes Retail Insiderof the forthcoming "BIWAY $10 STORE."

"Pricing will be competitive and will be lower than almost all competitors, which will provide a significant competitive edge as Canadian consumers seek out bargains."

say what? omg i remember buying my balloon jeans at#BiWaysuch a great memory for me getting those jeans and my Captain & Tennille t-shirt, memories you can't let go of that will stay forever@ToniTennillehttps://t.co/BxxxaghnxF

— lindamcgowan (@linmcgowan)December 10, 2018

It also appears as though the $10 store's stock will skew heavily toward parents, with an expansive offering of children's books and brand name children's wear making up 35 per cent of all inventory.

The store will also offer ladies wear, mens wear, food, health, beauty and home goods products such as bedding, bath towels and sheets.

"As per the name, the store concept is based on $10. Items can be bought five for $10, four for $10, three for $10, two for $10 or one for $10," explains Retail Insider.

"Nothing will be sold for more than $10."