Overview
- The group says it detected temporary unauthorized access in June affecting some Houses and has notified regulators and impacted customers according to local rules.
- Stolen records include names, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, and a “Total Sales” field showing individual spend; financial and government ID numbers were not involved.
- ShinyHunters claims data tied to about 7.4 million unique email addresses, and a small sample shared with the BBC appeared genuine.
- Reports based on alleged transcripts describe ransom outreach, though Kering denies negotiating or paying any ransom.
- Security experts warn high‑spend clients face elevated phishing and fraud risks, with the breach highlighted as part of a broader 2025 campaign that also hit Cartier and LVMH labels.