Company Overview of Zappos.com, Inc.

Virtual Piggy, Inc. announced that it has expanded its digital distribution channel with the addition of BPS Direct, L.L.C. (Bass Pro Shops) and Zappos.com, Inc. (Zappos.com) to its online store. Virtual Piggy allows parents to set up a monthly allowance for their children and promotes financial management while empowering U21s to make purchasing, saving and other money management decisions for themselves, within the boundaries setup by their parents. These additions will give Virtual Piggy's young customers access to quality outdoor products through Bass Pro Shops, and shoes, apparel and accessories through Zappos.com.

Delivering Happiness, LLC announced it has exclusively partnered with Zappos.com to launch a new line of clothing-the DH Collection a chic, effortless, and refined collection designed to empower people to feel positive and confident. The DH Movement and DH Collection are all about connecting like-minded people who believe it can all inspire and be inspired, while spreading the higher purpose of building a happier world. Exclusively found on Zappos.com, the DH Collection features covert details that evoke happiness such as the iconic 'Winkey' brand logo strategically placed on the back shoulder (instead of a devil and an angel) and tags like 'Inspire and Be Inspired' and 'Do Good Feel Good', placed in seams and sleeves, all to add subtle hints of surprise and whimsy. The line features impeccable attention to detail, refined draping, and is easy to wear. Prices in the DH Collection start at $30 for an inspirational tee to $146 for a stylishly adorned hoodie. The DH Collection is a hand-cut and sewn line of high quality, high stylish clothing for women and men. Made in the USA, the collection lets customer look modern, chic and relaxed, as customer spread happiness in any setting.

Amazon.com Inc. and Zappos.com, Inc. are being sued in Kentucky by a Texas woman alleging that she and millions of other customers were harmed by the release of personal account information. Officials representing Zappos in Nevada and parent company Amazon in Seattle declined comment Wednesday on the lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Louisville. The lawsuit was filed Monday after Zappos chief executive Tony Hsieh alerted employees and customers by email Sunday that names, phone numbers and email addresses of the shoe retailer's customers may have been accessed in a hacker attack. The company said customers' credit card and payment information weren't stolen. Zappos urged customers to reset passwords to accounts and any other websites where they use similar passwords. Zappos announced that the hacker gained access to its internal network and systems through one of the company's servers in Kentucky. Zappos is based in Henderson, near Las Vegas, and owned by Amazon.com Inc. Attorneys for plaintiff Theresa D. Stevens of Beaumont, Texas, are seeking class-action status on behalf of 24 million customers for what the lawsuit alleges was a violation of the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act.