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					Originally Posted by KitKatJam  We offer the highest quality healthy puppies at a mere fraction of the price you would pay at a typical mall pet store. In fact, our prices rival that of many private breeders. Don't believe us? Take any one of our puppy descriptions below and call a mall pet store to get their price for a comparable puppy.   
you can benefit from our special blowout moving sale with savings of up to 80% compared to the pet store in Arrowhead Mall itself with puppies starting at the ridiculously low price of $399!! If you are even thinking about adding a precious puppy to your family, please take advantage of this once in a lifetime opportunity. Once we move, we will be raising our prices to 50% below the mall store which will add at least $300 to each puppy.  Welcome To PixePups.com! 
Why are these types of websites allowed on the web? I had someone (not from yt) direct me to pixiepups website after I told them that there is no such thing as a teacup yorkie, when they asked about baby.   
They took one look at my little Lyric and said "oh he's not a teacup, he looks more like a toy"  
Pictures of Lyric   
1. 9 weeks first day at home 
2. 20 weeks | 
 
  
Lyric is only 5 months in that picture?  What a gorgeous coat he has, simply beautiful.  Teacup is just a name some people use meaning very small dog.  I don't mind when regular people use it, but breeders shouldn't be using it, that's why we warn people to beware of a breeder using it.  They don't know what they are talking about.  Toy is the smallest group of dogs.  Teacup is more of a nickname and some people think that their 9 pound Yorkie is an "authentic teacup." 
That site you linked is in Phoenix, I've never heard of the place, I don't think the dogs shown are very good representation of their breeds, but you can pretty much put anything on the Internet.  Places like Yorkietalk help educate people on what to look out for. 
Here is their answer to What is a Teacup?. "Teacup refers to a dog's size. There is no official definition but the general consensus is that a teacup dog is one that will be no more than 5 lbs. as an adult." 
Frequently Asked Questions  Also "We get our puppies from small private USDA licensed breeders. The USDA regularly performs surprise inspections of these breeders to insure that the puppies are raised in a clean, healthy environment."