(PRWEB) October 25, 2005 -- Cognigen Networks, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: CGNW- news), the Seattle area based Internet-enabled marketer of communications services and certificated reseller, today launched LowestCostMall.com, its innovative online shopping website that offers thousands of products in a variety of categories at deeply discounted prices. The new service is located at http://tracking.adlandpro.com/url_tracker.asp?id=2185_lcm.

Cognigen pioneered the world’s first Internet based long distance telecommunication marketing opportunity in 1995. The Company has invested millions of dollars in developing business systems for its independent agent network around the world. To date over 850,000 customers have purchased telecommunication and personal technology services and products from Cognigen’s websites. Each of the 185,000 individuals, who are registered as Cognigen agents, has a website that is replicated from the main www.ld.net site. This massive Internet presence containing millions of pages has gained for Cognigen’s principal website the number one ranking among long distance telecommunication marketing websites based on the number of unique visits and pages viewed by Ranking.com. Cognigen and its agents account for 11 of the top 27 long distance telecommunication websites listed by Ranking.com.

Thomas S. Smith, Cognigen’s president and CEO, issued the following statement. Our decision to enter the highly competitive arena of general merchandise online shopping was founded on our belief that LowestCostMall.com would enjoy significant advantages from the onset that other successful enterprises in this field did not have when they launched their services. Cognigen provides LowestCostMall.com with a large, seasoned and loyal agent distribution channel to drive visitors to the new website coupled with a wealth of experience and proprietary operating technology in Internet based marketing. When you add to that robust agent network a very substantial telecommunication services customer base that we have served over the past decade, it becomes quite apparent LowestCostMall.com has a running start at gaining widespread acceptance and market share.

Mr. Smith continued, To accelerate development of this new enterprise, we engaged the services of Cognigen’s former CEO, Darrell H. Hughes, to coordinate its design, development and execution. His efforts and those of our CFO, Gary Cook, along with the tireless work of our dedicated professional staff headed by Natasha Kocharov, have produced remarkable results. Visually, LowestCostMall.com provides a friendly and seamless buying experience for customers familiar with online shopping as well as for those who are buying online for the first time. LowestCostMall.com is designed to serve a public that is now buying virtually everything online for home, work and recreation. This new service is a massive expansion of Cognigen’s historic offerings beyond telecommunication service and personal technology. We now offer and deliver personal electronics, gifts, flowers, jewelry and much more. Our goal is to provide a broad variety of products of undisputed quality at prices that are co
mpetitive with the most aggressive discount stores in the world.

Darrell Hughes, commented, LowestCostMall.com was conceived with the purpose of providing its customers with choice, simplicity and value. I believe we have attained those objectives. We added to that concept mall membership programs that take already low prices even lower. There are significant incentives built into the model that will generate interest and strong performance on the part of Cognigen’s agent base. Following the Cognigen model, there is no cost to register as an agent or customer. Mall memberships at various levels of advantage are available at a modest cost. We have selected products and pricing that allows the average shopper to save hundreds of dollars each year buying what they use everyday. I invite the public and our agents to visit http://tracking.adlandpro.com/url_tracker.asp?id=2185_lcm . Remember, our prices say it all.

About Cognigen

Cognigen Networks, Inc., based in metropolitan Seattle, Washington, offers a wide range of telecommunication services and related technology products via its Web site, http://ld.net/?twc2002. Cognigen’s robust marketing engine harnesses distribution channels featuring a prominent Internet presence, a network of independent agents and several affiliate groups, each having their own customized Web site. Cognigen’s agent initiated sales as well as those generated directly off its main website are fulfilled via proprietary software utilizing the Internet. The Company sells its own proprietary services under the Cogni label as a certificated reseller and carrier, and resells the services of industry leaders such as 2Speak, AccuLinq, Inphonic Cellular, ShopForT1, Convergia, IBN Intertelecom, The Neighborhood built by MCI, Pioneer Telephone, OPEX, PowerNet Global, Speakeasy, UniTel and Trinsic. Cognigen is authorized to operate as an interstate and international carrier under Sectio
n 214 of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission and is regulated by some state public utility commissions as a reseller of interstate and intrastate long distance telecommunications services. Since September of 1999, Cognigen has sold, on behalf of its vendors and for its own account, services and products to approximately 850,000 customers worldwide.

The information herein contains forward-looking statements, including, without limitation, statements relating to Cognigen Networks, Inc. Although the Company believes that the expectations reflected in the forward-looking statements are reasonable, no assurance can be given that such expectations will prove to be correct. The forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties that affect the Company’s business, financial condition and results of operations, including without limitation, the Company’s possible inability to become certified as a reseller in all jurisdictions in which it applies, the possibility that the Company’s proprietary customer base will not grow as the Company expects, the Company’s inability to obtain additional financing, the Company’s possible lack of producing agent growth, the Company’s possible lack of revenue growth, the Company’s possible inability to add new products and services that generate increased sales, the Company’s possible lack of cash flows, the Company’s possible loss of key personnel, the possibility of telecommunications rate changes and technological changes and the possibility of increased competition. Many of these risks are beyond the Company’s control. The Company is not entitled to rely on the safe harbor provisions of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, or Section 2lE of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, when making forward- looking statements.