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moving   ahead




P E T s M A R T,   I n c. 1 9 9 9   Annual   Report
Closer to the customer




                                               PETsMART, Inc. is a leading retail supplier of pet food, supplies and
                        PETsMART, Inc.
                        complete veterinary, grooming and training services. The company operates more than 500 pet
                        superstores in the United States and Canada, has a large pet supply and equine catalog business,
                        and is a major investor in PETsMART.com, a leading pet e-commerce company.

                                                          PETsMART Direct, a wholly owned subsidiary of PETsMART,
                        PETsMART Direct, Inc.
                        Inc., provides direct marketing services for the corporation and order fulfillment for PETsMART.com.
                        Through branded catalogs and its State Line Tack direct mail and e-commerce divisions, PETsMART
                        Direct carries more than 50,000 pet and equine products.

                        PETsMART Charities, Inc. PETsMART Charities is a 501(c)3 organization dedicated to
                        saving the lives of homeless and abandoned pets. Since 1992, PETsMART Charities has donated
                        more than $10 million to animal welfare programs and, through its “Luv-A-Pet” Adoption
                        Centers in PETsMART stores, has saved the lives of more than 700,000 companion animals.



                                                   PETsMART.com is the Internet’s most popular pet-related consumer
Strategic Investments   PETsMART.com, Inc.
                        site. The site, which was developed in partnership with IdeaLab!, provides visitors with
                        convenience, security and service. It features a broad range of merchandise, expert advice and
                        community activities for consumers who care about pets. At the end of 1999, PETsMART, Inc.
                        owned approximately 49 percent of the outstanding equity of PETsMART.com.

                                                                        Medical Management International (MMI) is
                        Medical Management International
                        the world’s largest provider of veterinary services. The company operates full-service veterinary
                        hospitals and wellness clinics inside PETsMART stores. MMI is an industry leader in “human”
                        quality veterinary care, and has pioneered pet wellness programs and the world’s first pet
                        insurance plans based on actuarial data. PETsMART owns approximately 36 percent of the
                        outstanding equity of MMI.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3                               7/31/00             11:17 AM              Page 1




                              Moving ahead of the pack




                                                                                                         1999                         1998                          1997




                                                                                                                                                                                                                             2,110.3
          Financial Highlights
          (In thousands, except per share amounts and store data)




                                                                                                                                                                                                                   1,903.9
          Total Results
          Net sales                                                                               $2,110,316                    $2,109,322                     $1,790,599

                                                                                                                                                                                                         1,623.0
          Operating income (loss)                                                                 $ 41,100                      $ 59,064                       $ (35,828)                     1,392.1

          Net income (loss)                                                                       $ (32,422)                    $ 23,269                       $ (34,430)                                          '9 9
                                                                                                                                                                                                                '9 8
                                                                                                                                                                                                            '9 7
          Earnings (loss) per share                                                               $    (0.28)                   $     0.20                     $    (0.30)                              '9 6

          Total stores                                                                                   484                           534                            468                 Total Sales (b)
                                                                                                                                                                                           (In Millions)
          Sales per square foot                                                                   $      163                    $      175                     $      177
          Inventories                                                                             $ 377,298                     $ 336,058                      $ 317,547
          Working capital                                                                         $ 280,311                     $ 296,307                      $ 297,441
                                                                                                                                                                                                                             86,769




          Total debt                                                                              $ 276,544                     $ 296,205                      $ 278,761
                                                                                                                                                                                              85,228


                                                                                                                                                                                                                   65,547




          Comparable Results(a)
          Net sales(b)                                                                            $2,110,316                    $1,903,854                     $1,623,018
                                                                                                                                                                                                         38,320




          Operating income(c)                                                                                                   $ 65,547(f)                    $ 38,320(f)
                                                                                                  $ 86,769
          Net income(g)                                                                           $ 38,051(d)(e)                                               $ 16,094(d)
                                                                                                                                $ 26,391                                                                           '9 9
                                                                                                                                                                                                                '9 8
                                                                                                                                                                                                            '9 7
          Earnings per share(h)                                                                   $     0.33                    $     0.23                     $     0.14                               '9 6

          Total stores                                                                                   484                           441                            384              Operating Income(c)

          Sales per square foot(b)
                                                                                                                                                                                          (In Thousands)
                                                                                                  $      163                    $      160                     $      159

       (a) Comparable results reflect historical balances adjusted to exclude the loss on the sale of the United Kingdom (U.K.) subsidiary, the equity loss in PETsMART.com, certain
                                                                                                                                                                                                                             0.33




           restructuring and business integration charges and the cumulative effects of changes in accounting principles. Had these events not occurred, results may have differed.
                                                                                                                                                                                              0.40




       (b) Excludes net sales of the U.K. subsidiary of $205.5 million in 1998, $167.6 million in 1997, and $108.9 million in 1996. Results of operations and the loss resulting
           from the sale of the U.K. subsidiary in 1999 were classified as “loss on disposal of subsidiary” in the consolidated statements of operations.
       (c) Excludes operating losses of the U.K. subsidiary of $14.6 million in 1999, $8.3 million in 1998, $0.6 million in 1997, and $1.9 million in 1996, as well as the loss of
                                                                                                                                                                                                                   0.23




           $31.1 million resulting from the sale of the U.K. subsidiary in December 1999.
       (d) Excludes the cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle of $0.5 million in 1999, and $2.6 million in 1997, net of income tax benefits.
       (e) Excludes equity loss in PETsMART.com of $29.1 million in 1999.
                                                                                                                                                                                                         0.14




       (f) Excludes credit to restructuring charges of $1.8 million in 1998, as well as restructuring charges of $16.1 million and merger and business integration charges of                                      '9 9
           $57.4 million in 1997. Restructuring charges in 1997 were recorded as components of cost of sales ($9.4 million), store operating expenses ($3.3 million) and general                                '9 8
           and administrative expenses ($3.4 million).                                                                                                                                                      '9 7
                                                                                                                                                                                                        '9 6
       (g) Excludes the results of operations and the loss on the sale of the U.K. subsidiary as discussed in Note “c” above, net of the related income tax benefit of $4.8 million
           in 1999, $5.7 million in 1998, and $0.2 million in 1997. Excludes the items discussed in Note “f” above, net of income taxes (benefit) of $0.7 million in 1998, and
                                                                                                                                                                                       Earnings Per Share(c)
           ($26.2) million in 1997.
       (h) Represents pro forma net income divided by weighted average shares outstanding on a diluted basis of 114,940 for 1999, 117,085 for 1998, and 114,920 for 1997.                   (In Dollars)
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3                      7/31/00   11:18 AM      Page 2




                                                       May 1, 2000

                                                       Dear fellow shareholders:


                                                       1999 was a watershed year for PETsMART. In the face of the many challenges that
        Our Vision


                                                       come with rebuilding a business, we maintained our company’s fundamental strength
        PETsMART has the
                                                       and stability. We fortified our retail operations, reshaped our portfolio and, perhaps
        services and solutions to
                                                       most importantly, we outlined a vision for the future – a vision we believe will translate into

        help you be a responsible                      measurable value for our customers, our associates and our shareholders.


        pet owner by fulfilling                        Operating income from our North American stores grew almost 39 percent over 1998,

                                                       margins continued to improve, and comparable store sales increased 4.6 percent.
        the total lifetime needs


        of your pet.                                   On a comparable basis, PETsMART’s net income also grew, coming in at 33 cents per

                                                       share, versus 23 cents last year, excluding the impact of losses from the operation and

                                                       sale of our retail store subsidiary in the United Kingdom, and from our investment in

                                                       PETsMART.com. While tough to face in the short term, these portfolio changes took an

                                                       under-performing asset off the books and gave us another customer touch point via a

                                                       strong and synergistic presence on the Web – both important investments in the future.


                                                       We also continued to invest in our infrastructure. Improvements to our supply chain began

                                                       to come on line and early results show these changes have real power to reduce inventory

                                                       and better our in-stock position over time. New information systems refined our operations,

                                                       while our corporate brand program, unique retail mix and customer service initiatives

                                                       drove traffic and sales.


                                                       Despite that ongoing stability and growth, and the completion of a $25 million

                                                       common stock purchase program, the PETsMART share price reached a low of

                                                       $2.63 in October 1999. The performance of our stock was our biggest disappointment

                                                       and reflected a great deal of change in our industry.


                                                       During 1999, discounters and grocery stores began to offer a broader range of

                                                       specialty items, including premium pet foods and expanded pet supplies. Consumers
        (front row – left to right):
        Philip L. Francis
        Chairman, President and CEO
                                                       grew increasingly savvy and the pace of change intensified, presenting new challenges and
        Robert F. Moran
        President, North American Stores
                                                       significant opportunities for retailers.
        (back row – left to right):
        Scott A. Crozier
        Senior Vice President and General Counsel
        Neil T. Watanabe
                                                       In this environment, only companies that understand how to capitalize on change will
        Executive Vice President and CFO
        Marcia R. Meyer
        President, PETsMART International
                                                       win. PETsMART plans to be one of them.
        Supply Company
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3          7/31/00   11:19 AM    Page 3




                                        identify

        Most analysts estimate the size of the annual market for basic pet products and services at about
        $31 billion. At PETsMART, we see it differently. If you look at the total lifetime needs of pets –

                                                                                                             “ Over the next three
        things like adoption, nutrition, health and medical care, shelter, and pet and owner education
        and entertainment – the market grows substantially. PETsMART is in a much stronger position
                                                                                                               years, we will align
        than any other retailer to capitalize on that potential.

                                                                                                               each aspect of our
        Our vision for our company and our future is simple, powerful and achievable: PETsMART will
        be the preferred provider for the lifetime needs of pets.
                                                                                                               business with the

        To make that vision a reality, we must reshape our business. Our customers, and what they want,
                                                                                                               needs, desires and
        show us the way.

                                                                                                               aspirations of the
        PETsMART has identified a large segment of customers we call the “pet enthusiast. This group
                                                                                        ”
        is passionately committed to their pets, and to serve them, we must be just as passionate. We
                                                                                                                                 ”
                                                                                                               pet enthusiast.
        must nourish the pet enthusiasts’ relationships with their pets. We must provide solutions, expert
        advice, and an environment that enhances and facilitates the bond between pets and people.
        PETsMART has the experience and basic infrastructure to do these things well.

        Better yet, we have found that creating value for the pet enthusiast allows us to capture
        important secondary customer segments and achieve a large share of the best customers using
        a single investment strategy.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3   7/31/00   11:19 AM   Page 4




                                 connect
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3         7/31/00    11:20 AM    Page 5




        Over the next three years, we will align each aspect of our business with the needs, desires and

        aspirations of the pet enthusiast.


                                                                                                            “ Our vision for our
                                   The pet enthusiast – not our suppliers – now drives merchandise
        Product selection


        management. This dramatic shift represents our single biggest opportunity to lower costs
                                                                                                              company and our future

        and at the same time, give customers the value and the products they want throughout
                                                                                                              is simple, powerful and
        the lives of their pets.
                                                                                                              achievable: PETsMART
        From there, we will move into category management, where everything we do, from the structure
                                                                                                              will be the preferred
        of the organization to our business processes, is built around how our customers shop.
                                                                                                              provider for the lifetime
                                        No other retailer can match the scale of grooming, pet training
        Professional services

                                                                                                                           ”
                                                                                                              needs of pets.
        and veterinary services currently offered by PETsMART. In 2000, we plan to develop these core

        services to their full potential.


        Strong professional pet services are required to fulfill the lifetime needs of pets. They help

        customers find solutions and expert advice. They provide multiple touch points with customers,

        encourage destination shopping and position PETsMART as the authority in pet care. We

        believe that, when fully developed, our core services will be an engine of profit and growth.

        Then, we plan to go after new, breakthrough services that will further set us apart.


                                   To win, PETsMART must change its focus from the tasks we accomplish
        Customer service


        to the customers we serve. We are tapping into the passion and expertise of our 21,000 associates

        to make PETsMART a customer-centered, sales-focused company. Our substantial investment

        in our people will pay dividends in the form of better convenience, information and service for

        our customers and a sustained competitive advantage for our shareholders.


                                        In PETsMART stores, customers can shop with their pets, adopt
        Customer experience


        a homeless animal and watch grooming and pet training in action. We are building on those

        unique strengths to create the pet-caring atmosphere our customers crave, make PETsMART

        stores more fun to shop, enhance sales productivity and reinforce the strong PETsMART brand.


                    By keeping the promises we make to customers, we earn the right to serve them for
        Loyalty


        a lifetime. Our singular focus is meeting our customers’ needs – spoken and unspoken – every

        time we interact with them. In the next year, we will develop a targeted loyalty program that

        supports our relationship with our best customers.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3    7/31/00   11:20 AM     Page 6




                                  perform

                                     Getting to the vision is a journey – one that starts with strengthening the core of our business.
                                     We gained ground in 1999 with successful behind-the-scenes work to build a solid infrastructure.

      “ By keeping the               In 2000, we will drive operating excellence in every core business practice that touches the pet
                                     enthusiast customer.
        promises we make
                                     By the end of this year, we will:
        to customers, we
                                     • Enhance the pet-caring, customer-focused atmosphere in our stores. Our associates will greet
                                       every customer. They will gain and actively share extensive product and service knowledge
        earn the right to serve
                                       and focus on convenience.

                           ”
        them for a lifetime.
                                     • Make sure the items customers want are in stock.

                                     • Grow grooming and pet training sales. We will treat our services business with a start-up
                                       mentality, making substantial investments to drive rapid, profitable growth.

                                     • Boost premium and corporate brand sales. We will encourage customers to move from grocery
                                       to premium food and supplies, and continue to offer excellent value through our own brands.

                                     • Manage our costs aggressively, driving operating expenses down and maintaining an extremely
                                       competitive price and value position.

                                     • Drive a culture of excellence. We will create rigorous operating procedures and key performance
                                       indicators, develop business-driven information systems that provide the data we need to
                                       make sound decisions, and share best practices chain wide.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3       7/31/00    11:21 AM    Page 7




                                     succeed

        Success in developing our core businesses gives us the foundation. From there, we will continue
        the journey toward realizing our vision, expanding the core to fulfill the needs of our best

                                                                                                            “ The vision shifts our
        customers and to create new demand.

        Achieving these goals will fundamentally change the way PETsMART does business. The vision            focus from transactions
        shifts our focus from transactions to relationships. It makes us a trusted authority, rather than
                                                                                                              to relationships. It
        simply a seller of goods. And ultimately, it builds the brand, making PETsMART not just a
        place to shop, but the ultimate symbol of caring for pets.
                                                                                                              builds the brand,

        By creating a new kind of company, PETsMART will move ahead of the pack and be extremely
                                                                                                              making PETsMART
        difficult to catch. We will be the kind of company that exploits, rather than reacts to market
        turbulence. As the preferred provider for the lifetime needs of pets, we will create significant      not just a place to
        and sustainable value.
                                                                                                              shop, but the ultimate


                                                                                                              symbol of caring


                                                                                                                      ”
                                                                                                              for pets.
        Philip L. Francis
        Chairman, President and CEO
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3   7/31/00   11:21 AM    Page 8




        Fulfilling the needs of a lifetime
                                    From the moment a pet joins a family, PETsMART is there,

                                    providing the products, services and solutions to nourish successful

                                    relationships and build powerful bonds between pets and people.




                                    Creating unique and exclusive products


                                    PETsMART has the industry’s broadest line of products for every stage of a pet’s life.

                                    Our strength lies in creating innovative pet products, a capability that separates PETsMART
                                    from any other retailer. In 1999, our corporate brand program generated many of these breakthroughs.

                                    PETsMART Premier Oven-Baked® dog food is more nutritious and better tasting than other
                                    premium brands because it is baked, rather than extruded and coated with fatty substances.
                                    Launched in January 2000, Premier is selling extremely well, even without wide-scale advertising.

                                    Another industry first is Shareables.Recognizing that people often share their food with pets,
                                    PETsMART developed the Shareables line of snacks to be healthy and good tasting for both.
                                    We believe Oops!, a plastic-backed paper towel for cleaning pet accidents, is another first-
                                                    ®



                                    of-its-kind product with strong cross-over appeal.

                                    In 2000, we will build on the success of these products with new offerings such as “Toy
                                    Shoppe”– a concept that brands our own line of toys and has significant customer appeal.

                                    PETsMART offers each of these exclusive products and product lines at substantial value,
                                    a proposition supported by our solid relationships with suppliers around the world,
                                    cost-control initiatives and a double-the-difference price guarantee.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3      7/31/00    11:21 AM    Page 9




            Providing services and solutions


            Our ability to participate in the bond between pets and people makes PETsMART different,
            and nowhere is that difference more visible than in the professional services we offer.

            Through partnerships with local humane organizations, we make pets available for adoption
            in every PETsMART store, meaning the customer’s bond with PETsMART can begin the
            moment a pet joins the family.

            Pet training classes, from basic puppy to adult obedience, help pets stay in families and
            out of shelters by teaching them appropriate behaviors. In 2000, we are taking bold steps
            to strengthen and expand training, with the goal of becoming the industry leader.

            PETsMART already is the nation’s largest provider of professional pet grooming, and we
            continue to develop this piece of our business. This year, PETsMART signed an agreement
            with the Nash and Paragon schools – the “Ivy League” of grooming – to provide training
            for all our pet stylists, ensuring consistent quality and service at all PETsMART salons.

            Through our unique partnership with Medical Management International (MMI), PETsMART
            provides full-service veterinary care. MMI is an industry pioneer, applying standards for
            “human” care to pets and managing pet care through wellness and insurance programs.
            These high standards for quality, combined with convenient locations inside our stores,
            increase the likelihood that pet owners will seek veterinary care and give PETsMART
            another touch point with our customers.


            Building customer loyalty


            Relying on a single company to serve all the needs of a family member takes trust. PETsMART
            is building that trust – and a large share of loyal customers – in a number of ways.

            Most important, we are making substantial investments in our people. In July 1999, the
            PETsMART Learning Institute opened its doors. This activity-based training program
            gives associates the skills and expertise to forge positive relationships with customers, and
            to become the source for information and advice. Our compensation system is built on
,
            rewarding performance in this area.
.
            Operationally, we made strides in attracting and keeping the best customers. Our
            Universal Return Program, for example, allows consumers to return pet items purchased
            from any retail store, catalog or Web site to PETsMART stores for a refund, store credit
            or exchange. The policy brings luxury service to our value-based business, capitalizes on
            the synergy of our “bricks and clicks” model and drives traffic and sales.

            Going forward, we will develop programs that allow us to gain a detailed understanding
            of our customers and build loyalty with offerings specifically targeted to their needs,
            habits and patterns.
PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3   7/31/00   11:21 AM    Page 10




                                    Promoting responsible ownership


                                    There are reasons PETsMART is so actively involved in saving the lives of homeless pets –
                                    7 million of them. That is the estimated number of cats and dogs euthanized in the United States
                                    each year, simply because they do not have homes.

                                    When our founders began this business, they made the decision not to sell cats or dogs, but
                                    to donate space in stores where local humane organizations could encourage thoughtful pet
                                    adoption by our customers. That commitment remains at the heart of our business. To date,
                                    the Luv-A-Pet adoption program has saved the lives of more than 700,000 homeless pets,
                                    and we expect to reach the 1 million mark in early 2001.

                                    PETsMART Charities also contributes to the cause. Since 1994, the non-profit group
                                    has donated more than $10 million to animal welfare organizations. Much of that support
                                    comes from PETsMART store associates, who actively encourage pet adoption, raise money
                                    through in-store promotions and last year, contributed more than $500,000 through a
                                    voluntary payroll deduction program. The funding not only supports pet adoption, but also
                                    encourages spaying and neutering and educates people about responsible pet ownership.

                                    At PETsMART, we are proud of the work we are doing to save lives and feel fortunate to be part
                                    of a business with such power to create meaningful change in the lives of pets and their people.




                         We’re moving ahead
Directors and Officers


Directors                                                       Executive Officers


Norman E. Brinker               Barbara A. Munder               Philip L. Francis              Marcia R. Meyer
Chairman of the Board           Senior Vice President,          Chairman, President and        President, PETsMART
Brinker International           New Initiatives                 Chief Executive Officer        International Supply
                                The McGraw-Hill Companies                                      Company
Thierry Defforey                                                Robert F. Moran
Independent Fund Manager        Walter J. Salmon                President,                     Philip B. Murphy
                                Stanley Roth Senior Professor   North American Stores          Senior Vice President and
Lawrence A. Del Santo
                                of Retailing                                                   General Manager, Services
Retired President and                                           Neil T. Watanabe
                                Harvard University
Chief Executive Officer                                         Executive Vice President and   Neil H. Stacey
                                Business School
Von’s Supermarket                                               Chief Financial Officer        Senior Vice President,
Companies, Inc.                 Thomas G. Stemberg                                             Consumables Merchandising
                                                                Kenneth A. Banks
                                Chairman of the Board of
Jane Evans                                                      Senior Vice President,         Timothy N. Troy
                                Directors and Chief
President and Chief                                             Marketing, Branding and        Senior Vice President,
                                Executive Officer
Executive Officer                                               Advertising                    Logistics and Distribution
                                Staples, Inc.
Gamut Interactive                                               Carol M. Cox                   Anthony N. Truesdale
Philip L. Francis                                               Senior Vice President,         Senior Vice President, Hard
Chairman, President and                                         Human Resources                Goods Merchandising
Chief Executive Officer                                         Scott A. Crozier               James T. Walsh
PETsMART, Inc.                                                  Senior Vice President and      Senior Vice President,
Richard K. Lochridge                                            General Counsel                Store Operations
President and Chief                                             David L. King
Executive Officer                                               Senior Vice President and
Lochridge & Company, Inc.                                       Chief Information Officer




Shareholder Information


Corporate Offices               Independent Accountants         Investor Information Line      Annual Meeting
19601 North 27th Avenue         Deloitte & Touche LLP           623-587-2025                   The Annual Meeting of
Phoenix, AZ 85027               2901 North Central Avenue                                      Stockholders of PETsMART,
                                                                PETsMART Common Stock
                                Suite 1200                                                     Inc. will be held on June 22,
Transfer Agent and Registrar                                    The company’s common stock
                                Phoenix, AZ 85012                                              2000, at 10:00 a.m. at the
Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A.                                    is traded on the NASDAQ        Boston Marriott Longwharf,
161 North Concord Exchange      Shareholder Inquiries           National Market under the      296 State Street,
P.O. Box 738                    Investor Relations              symbol “PETM.   ”              Boston, MA 02109.
South St. Paul, MN 55075-0738   1212 Avenue of the Americas
www.stocktransfer@norwest.com   24th Floor
                                New York, NY 10036
                                Fax: 212-704-0917
                                E-mail: petsmart@mww.com
19601 North 27th Avenue
   Phoenix, AZ 85027
     (623)580-6100
   www.petsmart.com

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petm_99AReport_opt

  • 1. moving ahead P E T s M A R T, I n c. 1 9 9 9 Annual Report
  • 2. Closer to the customer PETsMART, Inc. is a leading retail supplier of pet food, supplies and PETsMART, Inc. complete veterinary, grooming and training services. The company operates more than 500 pet superstores in the United States and Canada, has a large pet supply and equine catalog business, and is a major investor in PETsMART.com, a leading pet e-commerce company. PETsMART Direct, a wholly owned subsidiary of PETsMART, PETsMART Direct, Inc. Inc., provides direct marketing services for the corporation and order fulfillment for PETsMART.com. Through branded catalogs and its State Line Tack direct mail and e-commerce divisions, PETsMART Direct carries more than 50,000 pet and equine products. PETsMART Charities, Inc. PETsMART Charities is a 501(c)3 organization dedicated to saving the lives of homeless and abandoned pets. Since 1992, PETsMART Charities has donated more than $10 million to animal welfare programs and, through its “Luv-A-Pet” Adoption Centers in PETsMART stores, has saved the lives of more than 700,000 companion animals. PETsMART.com is the Internet’s most popular pet-related consumer Strategic Investments PETsMART.com, Inc. site. The site, which was developed in partnership with IdeaLab!, provides visitors with convenience, security and service. It features a broad range of merchandise, expert advice and community activities for consumers who care about pets. At the end of 1999, PETsMART, Inc. owned approximately 49 percent of the outstanding equity of PETsMART.com. Medical Management International (MMI) is Medical Management International the world’s largest provider of veterinary services. The company operates full-service veterinary hospitals and wellness clinics inside PETsMART stores. MMI is an industry leader in “human” quality veterinary care, and has pioneered pet wellness programs and the world’s first pet insurance plans based on actuarial data. PETsMART owns approximately 36 percent of the outstanding equity of MMI.
  • 3. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:17 AM Page 1 Moving ahead of the pack 1999 1998 1997 2,110.3 Financial Highlights (In thousands, except per share amounts and store data) 1,903.9 Total Results Net sales $2,110,316 $2,109,322 $1,790,599 1,623.0 Operating income (loss) $ 41,100 $ 59,064 $ (35,828) 1,392.1 Net income (loss) $ (32,422) $ 23,269 $ (34,430) '9 9 '9 8 '9 7 Earnings (loss) per share $ (0.28) $ 0.20 $ (0.30) '9 6 Total stores 484 534 468 Total Sales (b) (In Millions) Sales per square foot $ 163 $ 175 $ 177 Inventories $ 377,298 $ 336,058 $ 317,547 Working capital $ 280,311 $ 296,307 $ 297,441 86,769 Total debt $ 276,544 $ 296,205 $ 278,761 85,228 65,547 Comparable Results(a) Net sales(b) $2,110,316 $1,903,854 $1,623,018 38,320 Operating income(c) $ 65,547(f) $ 38,320(f) $ 86,769 Net income(g) $ 38,051(d)(e) $ 16,094(d) $ 26,391 '9 9 '9 8 '9 7 Earnings per share(h) $ 0.33 $ 0.23 $ 0.14 '9 6 Total stores 484 441 384 Operating Income(c) Sales per square foot(b) (In Thousands) $ 163 $ 160 $ 159 (a) Comparable results reflect historical balances adjusted to exclude the loss on the sale of the United Kingdom (U.K.) subsidiary, the equity loss in PETsMART.com, certain 0.33 restructuring and business integration charges and the cumulative effects of changes in accounting principles. Had these events not occurred, results may have differed. 0.40 (b) Excludes net sales of the U.K. subsidiary of $205.5 million in 1998, $167.6 million in 1997, and $108.9 million in 1996. Results of operations and the loss resulting from the sale of the U.K. subsidiary in 1999 were classified as “loss on disposal of subsidiary” in the consolidated statements of operations. (c) Excludes operating losses of the U.K. subsidiary of $14.6 million in 1999, $8.3 million in 1998, $0.6 million in 1997, and $1.9 million in 1996, as well as the loss of 0.23 $31.1 million resulting from the sale of the U.K. subsidiary in December 1999. (d) Excludes the cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle of $0.5 million in 1999, and $2.6 million in 1997, net of income tax benefits. (e) Excludes equity loss in PETsMART.com of $29.1 million in 1999. 0.14 (f) Excludes credit to restructuring charges of $1.8 million in 1998, as well as restructuring charges of $16.1 million and merger and business integration charges of '9 9 $57.4 million in 1997. Restructuring charges in 1997 were recorded as components of cost of sales ($9.4 million), store operating expenses ($3.3 million) and general '9 8 and administrative expenses ($3.4 million). '9 7 '9 6 (g) Excludes the results of operations and the loss on the sale of the U.K. subsidiary as discussed in Note “c” above, net of the related income tax benefit of $4.8 million in 1999, $5.7 million in 1998, and $0.2 million in 1997. Excludes the items discussed in Note “f” above, net of income taxes (benefit) of $0.7 million in 1998, and Earnings Per Share(c) ($26.2) million in 1997. (h) Represents pro forma net income divided by weighted average shares outstanding on a diluted basis of 114,940 for 1999, 117,085 for 1998, and 114,920 for 1997. (In Dollars)
  • 4. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:18 AM Page 2 May 1, 2000 Dear fellow shareholders: 1999 was a watershed year for PETsMART. In the face of the many challenges that Our Vision come with rebuilding a business, we maintained our company’s fundamental strength PETsMART has the and stability. We fortified our retail operations, reshaped our portfolio and, perhaps services and solutions to most importantly, we outlined a vision for the future – a vision we believe will translate into help you be a responsible measurable value for our customers, our associates and our shareholders. pet owner by fulfilling Operating income from our North American stores grew almost 39 percent over 1998, margins continued to improve, and comparable store sales increased 4.6 percent. the total lifetime needs of your pet. On a comparable basis, PETsMART’s net income also grew, coming in at 33 cents per share, versus 23 cents last year, excluding the impact of losses from the operation and sale of our retail store subsidiary in the United Kingdom, and from our investment in PETsMART.com. While tough to face in the short term, these portfolio changes took an under-performing asset off the books and gave us another customer touch point via a strong and synergistic presence on the Web – both important investments in the future. We also continued to invest in our infrastructure. Improvements to our supply chain began to come on line and early results show these changes have real power to reduce inventory and better our in-stock position over time. New information systems refined our operations, while our corporate brand program, unique retail mix and customer service initiatives drove traffic and sales. Despite that ongoing stability and growth, and the completion of a $25 million common stock purchase program, the PETsMART share price reached a low of $2.63 in October 1999. The performance of our stock was our biggest disappointment and reflected a great deal of change in our industry. During 1999, discounters and grocery stores began to offer a broader range of specialty items, including premium pet foods and expanded pet supplies. Consumers (front row – left to right): Philip L. Francis Chairman, President and CEO grew increasingly savvy and the pace of change intensified, presenting new challenges and Robert F. Moran President, North American Stores significant opportunities for retailers. (back row – left to right): Scott A. Crozier Senior Vice President and General Counsel Neil T. Watanabe In this environment, only companies that understand how to capitalize on change will Executive Vice President and CFO Marcia R. Meyer President, PETsMART International win. PETsMART plans to be one of them. Supply Company
  • 5. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:19 AM Page 3 identify Most analysts estimate the size of the annual market for basic pet products and services at about $31 billion. At PETsMART, we see it differently. If you look at the total lifetime needs of pets – “ Over the next three things like adoption, nutrition, health and medical care, shelter, and pet and owner education and entertainment – the market grows substantially. PETsMART is in a much stronger position years, we will align than any other retailer to capitalize on that potential. each aspect of our Our vision for our company and our future is simple, powerful and achievable: PETsMART will be the preferred provider for the lifetime needs of pets. business with the To make that vision a reality, we must reshape our business. Our customers, and what they want, needs, desires and show us the way. aspirations of the PETsMART has identified a large segment of customers we call the “pet enthusiast. This group ” is passionately committed to their pets, and to serve them, we must be just as passionate. We ” pet enthusiast. must nourish the pet enthusiasts’ relationships with their pets. We must provide solutions, expert advice, and an environment that enhances and facilitates the bond between pets and people. PETsMART has the experience and basic infrastructure to do these things well. Better yet, we have found that creating value for the pet enthusiast allows us to capture important secondary customer segments and achieve a large share of the best customers using a single investment strategy.
  • 6. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:19 AM Page 4 connect
  • 7. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:20 AM Page 5 Over the next three years, we will align each aspect of our business with the needs, desires and aspirations of the pet enthusiast. “ Our vision for our The pet enthusiast – not our suppliers – now drives merchandise Product selection management. This dramatic shift represents our single biggest opportunity to lower costs company and our future and at the same time, give customers the value and the products they want throughout is simple, powerful and the lives of their pets. achievable: PETsMART From there, we will move into category management, where everything we do, from the structure will be the preferred of the organization to our business processes, is built around how our customers shop. provider for the lifetime No other retailer can match the scale of grooming, pet training Professional services ” needs of pets. and veterinary services currently offered by PETsMART. In 2000, we plan to develop these core services to their full potential. Strong professional pet services are required to fulfill the lifetime needs of pets. They help customers find solutions and expert advice. They provide multiple touch points with customers, encourage destination shopping and position PETsMART as the authority in pet care. We believe that, when fully developed, our core services will be an engine of profit and growth. Then, we plan to go after new, breakthrough services that will further set us apart. To win, PETsMART must change its focus from the tasks we accomplish Customer service to the customers we serve. We are tapping into the passion and expertise of our 21,000 associates to make PETsMART a customer-centered, sales-focused company. Our substantial investment in our people will pay dividends in the form of better convenience, information and service for our customers and a sustained competitive advantage for our shareholders. In PETsMART stores, customers can shop with their pets, adopt Customer experience a homeless animal and watch grooming and pet training in action. We are building on those unique strengths to create the pet-caring atmosphere our customers crave, make PETsMART stores more fun to shop, enhance sales productivity and reinforce the strong PETsMART brand. By keeping the promises we make to customers, we earn the right to serve them for Loyalty a lifetime. Our singular focus is meeting our customers’ needs – spoken and unspoken – every time we interact with them. In the next year, we will develop a targeted loyalty program that supports our relationship with our best customers.
  • 8. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:20 AM Page 6 perform Getting to the vision is a journey – one that starts with strengthening the core of our business. We gained ground in 1999 with successful behind-the-scenes work to build a solid infrastructure. “ By keeping the In 2000, we will drive operating excellence in every core business practice that touches the pet enthusiast customer. promises we make By the end of this year, we will: to customers, we • Enhance the pet-caring, customer-focused atmosphere in our stores. Our associates will greet every customer. They will gain and actively share extensive product and service knowledge earn the right to serve and focus on convenience. ” them for a lifetime. • Make sure the items customers want are in stock. • Grow grooming and pet training sales. We will treat our services business with a start-up mentality, making substantial investments to drive rapid, profitable growth. • Boost premium and corporate brand sales. We will encourage customers to move from grocery to premium food and supplies, and continue to offer excellent value through our own brands. • Manage our costs aggressively, driving operating expenses down and maintaining an extremely competitive price and value position. • Drive a culture of excellence. We will create rigorous operating procedures and key performance indicators, develop business-driven information systems that provide the data we need to make sound decisions, and share best practices chain wide.
  • 9. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:21 AM Page 7 succeed Success in developing our core businesses gives us the foundation. From there, we will continue the journey toward realizing our vision, expanding the core to fulfill the needs of our best “ The vision shifts our customers and to create new demand. Achieving these goals will fundamentally change the way PETsMART does business. The vision focus from transactions shifts our focus from transactions to relationships. It makes us a trusted authority, rather than to relationships. It simply a seller of goods. And ultimately, it builds the brand, making PETsMART not just a place to shop, but the ultimate symbol of caring for pets. builds the brand, By creating a new kind of company, PETsMART will move ahead of the pack and be extremely making PETsMART difficult to catch. We will be the kind of company that exploits, rather than reacts to market turbulence. As the preferred provider for the lifetime needs of pets, we will create significant not just a place to and sustainable value. shop, but the ultimate symbol of caring ” for pets. Philip L. Francis Chairman, President and CEO
  • 10. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:21 AM Page 8 Fulfilling the needs of a lifetime From the moment a pet joins a family, PETsMART is there, providing the products, services and solutions to nourish successful relationships and build powerful bonds between pets and people. Creating unique and exclusive products PETsMART has the industry’s broadest line of products for every stage of a pet’s life. Our strength lies in creating innovative pet products, a capability that separates PETsMART from any other retailer. In 1999, our corporate brand program generated many of these breakthroughs. PETsMART Premier Oven-Baked® dog food is more nutritious and better tasting than other premium brands because it is baked, rather than extruded and coated with fatty substances. Launched in January 2000, Premier is selling extremely well, even without wide-scale advertising. Another industry first is Shareables.Recognizing that people often share their food with pets, PETsMART developed the Shareables line of snacks to be healthy and good tasting for both. We believe Oops!, a plastic-backed paper towel for cleaning pet accidents, is another first- ® of-its-kind product with strong cross-over appeal. In 2000, we will build on the success of these products with new offerings such as “Toy Shoppe”– a concept that brands our own line of toys and has significant customer appeal. PETsMART offers each of these exclusive products and product lines at substantial value, a proposition supported by our solid relationships with suppliers around the world, cost-control initiatives and a double-the-difference price guarantee.
  • 11. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:21 AM Page 9 Providing services and solutions Our ability to participate in the bond between pets and people makes PETsMART different, and nowhere is that difference more visible than in the professional services we offer. Through partnerships with local humane organizations, we make pets available for adoption in every PETsMART store, meaning the customer’s bond with PETsMART can begin the moment a pet joins the family. Pet training classes, from basic puppy to adult obedience, help pets stay in families and out of shelters by teaching them appropriate behaviors. In 2000, we are taking bold steps to strengthen and expand training, with the goal of becoming the industry leader. PETsMART already is the nation’s largest provider of professional pet grooming, and we continue to develop this piece of our business. This year, PETsMART signed an agreement with the Nash and Paragon schools – the “Ivy League” of grooming – to provide training for all our pet stylists, ensuring consistent quality and service at all PETsMART salons. Through our unique partnership with Medical Management International (MMI), PETsMART provides full-service veterinary care. MMI is an industry pioneer, applying standards for “human” care to pets and managing pet care through wellness and insurance programs. These high standards for quality, combined with convenient locations inside our stores, increase the likelihood that pet owners will seek veterinary care and give PETsMART another touch point with our customers. Building customer loyalty Relying on a single company to serve all the needs of a family member takes trust. PETsMART is building that trust – and a large share of loyal customers – in a number of ways. Most important, we are making substantial investments in our people. In July 1999, the PETsMART Learning Institute opened its doors. This activity-based training program gives associates the skills and expertise to forge positive relationships with customers, and to become the source for information and advice. Our compensation system is built on , rewarding performance in this area. . Operationally, we made strides in attracting and keeping the best customers. Our Universal Return Program, for example, allows consumers to return pet items purchased from any retail store, catalog or Web site to PETsMART stores for a refund, store credit or exchange. The policy brings luxury service to our value-based business, capitalizes on the synergy of our “bricks and clicks” model and drives traffic and sales. Going forward, we will develop programs that allow us to gain a detailed understanding of our customers and build loyalty with offerings specifically targeted to their needs, habits and patterns.
  • 12. PS101 '99 Annual Report_opt v3 7/31/00 11:21 AM Page 10 Promoting responsible ownership There are reasons PETsMART is so actively involved in saving the lives of homeless pets – 7 million of them. That is the estimated number of cats and dogs euthanized in the United States each year, simply because they do not have homes. When our founders began this business, they made the decision not to sell cats or dogs, but to donate space in stores where local humane organizations could encourage thoughtful pet adoption by our customers. That commitment remains at the heart of our business. To date, the Luv-A-Pet adoption program has saved the lives of more than 700,000 homeless pets, and we expect to reach the 1 million mark in early 2001. PETsMART Charities also contributes to the cause. Since 1994, the non-profit group has donated more than $10 million to animal welfare organizations. Much of that support comes from PETsMART store associates, who actively encourage pet adoption, raise money through in-store promotions and last year, contributed more than $500,000 through a voluntary payroll deduction program. The funding not only supports pet adoption, but also encourages spaying and neutering and educates people about responsible pet ownership. At PETsMART, we are proud of the work we are doing to save lives and feel fortunate to be part of a business with such power to create meaningful change in the lives of pets and their people. We’re moving ahead
  • 13. Directors and Officers Directors Executive Officers Norman E. Brinker Barbara A. Munder Philip L. Francis Marcia R. Meyer Chairman of the Board Senior Vice President, Chairman, President and President, PETsMART Brinker International New Initiatives Chief Executive Officer International Supply The McGraw-Hill Companies Company Thierry Defforey Robert F. Moran Independent Fund Manager Walter J. Salmon President, Philip B. Murphy Stanley Roth Senior Professor North American Stores Senior Vice President and Lawrence A. Del Santo of Retailing General Manager, Services Retired President and Neil T. Watanabe Harvard University Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President and Neil H. Stacey Business School Von’s Supermarket Chief Financial Officer Senior Vice President, Companies, Inc. Thomas G. Stemberg Consumables Merchandising Kenneth A. Banks Chairman of the Board of Jane Evans Senior Vice President, Timothy N. Troy Directors and Chief President and Chief Marketing, Branding and Senior Vice President, Executive Officer Executive Officer Advertising Logistics and Distribution Staples, Inc. Gamut Interactive Carol M. Cox Anthony N. Truesdale Philip L. Francis Senior Vice President, Senior Vice President, Hard Chairman, President and Human Resources Goods Merchandising Chief Executive Officer Scott A. Crozier James T. Walsh PETsMART, Inc. Senior Vice President and Senior Vice President, Richard K. Lochridge General Counsel Store Operations President and Chief David L. King Executive Officer Senior Vice President and Lochridge & Company, Inc. Chief Information Officer Shareholder Information Corporate Offices Independent Accountants Investor Information Line Annual Meeting 19601 North 27th Avenue Deloitte & Touche LLP 623-587-2025 The Annual Meeting of Phoenix, AZ 85027 2901 North Central Avenue Stockholders of PETsMART, PETsMART Common Stock Suite 1200 Inc. will be held on June 22, Transfer Agent and Registrar The company’s common stock Phoenix, AZ 85012 2000, at 10:00 a.m. at the Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A. is traded on the NASDAQ Boston Marriott Longwharf, 161 North Concord Exchange Shareholder Inquiries National Market under the 296 State Street, P.O. Box 738 Investor Relations symbol “PETM. ” Boston, MA 02109. South St. Paul, MN 55075-0738 1212 Avenue of the Americas www.stocktransfer@norwest.com 24th Floor New York, NY 10036 Fax: 212-704-0917 E-mail: petsmart@mww.com
  • 14. 19601 North 27th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85027 (623)580-6100 www.petsmart.com