Crocs IT

Levi Strauss & Co. is one of the world's largest apparel companies and a global leader in jeans. The Levi's brand is just part of our story. We're also home to Dockers. We have some 500 stores, and our products are available in 110 countries around the world. Please note Levi's will be experiencing a site outage from 6/24/15-7/1/15 and will be temporarily pausing their affiliate program. All links will resume on 7/2/15.

Based in Germany, Villeroy & Boch is one of the largest producers of premium porcelain and ceramic products worldwide. Family-owned since 1748, Villeroy & Boch is an award-winning, innovative company rooted in a time-honored tradition. Over its 267-year history Villeroy & Boch has become known as a trusted international lifestyle brand offering tabletop and sophisticated home décor products for your contemporary lifestyle. From ceramic tiles on the Titanic and in New York’s Holland Tunnel and in Moscow's Bolshoi Theater to custom dinnerware on luxurious Orient Express trains and the Pope's table in Vatican, Villeroy & Boch has left its mark in history. For generations, our dinnerware has graced the tables of crowned European royalty, and has been a staple in renowned hotels and restaurants on every continent. Maintaining its high-profile today, Villeroy & Boch often appear in some of your favorite shows and movies such as House of Cards, American Horror Story, Ocean's Eleven, The Hundred Foot Journey and many more.

Crocs offers several distinct shoe collections with more than 300 four-season footwear styles. All Crocs™ shoes feature Croslite™ material, a proprietary, revolutionary technology that gives each pair of shoes the soft, comfortable, lightweight and odor-resistant qualities that Crocs fans know and love.

Lacoste is a lifestyle brand, born of the inventiveness of a tennis champion, René Lacoste, who created the first polo shirt ever, initially for himself and for his friends, to be both relaxed and elegant on and off the tennis courts. Nicknamed the Crocodile by the press in the late 1920's when he was a multiple Grand Slam tennis champion, René Lacoste had the animal embroidered on the blazer he wore on court, before making it the logo of his famous polo shirt.