EXHIBIT 19.1      FIVE9, INC.  INSIDER TRADING POLICY  (As Re-Adopted by the Board of Directors on February 12, 2025)   The following is the Insider Trading Policy (this “Policy”) of Five9, Inc. and each  subsidiary of Five9, Inc. (collectively, “Five9”).  This Policy covers all Five9 personnel, which  includes (1) employees, (2) members of the Board of Directors (the “Board”), and (3) consultants  or independent contractors whose business relationship with Five9 provides access to Material  Nonpublic information regarding Five9 (collectively for individuals in (3), “Representatives” or  individually in (3), a “Representative”).  This Policy also applies to any family member who lives  in the same household of a person covered by this Policy, as well as to trusts, investment funds or  other entities in which such persons have a beneficial interest or over which such persons have the  power to dispose or direct the disposition of securities held by the entity.  The persons and entities  described in (1)-(3) above as well as those described in the immediately preceding sentence are  referred to herein as “Insiders.”  Definitions of the capitalized terms in this Policy are provided in  Section VII.  A copy of this Policy shall be filed by Five9 as an exhibit to its Annual Report on  Form 10-K, commencing with its Form 10-K filed for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2024.  I. Reasons for this Policy  Individuals found to have violated insider trading laws face civil penalties of up to three  times the profit gained or loss avoided by reason of their violation.  A criminal fine of up to $5  million, and a term of up to 20 years in jail, may be imposed in the event of a willful violation.   Five9, its officers and members of the Board could also face significant penalties for failing to take  steps to prevent violations by Five9 personnel.  In addition, violations of insider trading laws can result in significant expense to Five9 in  connection with investigations by regulators or criminal authorities, and can cause the public and  the securities markets to lose confidence in Five9 and its securities.  This could substantially harm  Five9 and its stockholders.  II. Prohibited Insider Trading and Disclosure of Material Nonpublic Information  All employees, members of the Board, Representatives and other Insiders are prohibited  from buying or selling any Security of any entity while in possession of Material Nonpublic  information about the entity that has been obtained by reason of the person’s employment by, or  association with, Five9, regardless of whether the trading window is open or closed (“Insider  Trading”).  In addition, all employees, members of the Board, Representatives and other Insiders are  prohibited from disclosing Material Nonpublic information about an entity that has been obtained  by reason of the person’s employment by, or association with, Five9 to other persons, including  colleagues within Five9, friends and family.  This prohibition also includes making  
 
 
  recommendations or expressing opinions as to trading in any entity on the basis of such Material  Nonpublic information.  “Tipping” of Material Nonpublic information about an entity is a violation  of this Policy and can subject you to civil and criminal penalties, even if you do not trade yourself.   However, Material Nonpublic information may be disclosed to certain persons for the express  purpose of performing an authorized act or service necessary to Five9 in accordance with Five9’s  policies, such as to colleagues within Five9 whose jobs require them to have such information and  Five9’s accountants, attorneys and other persons who hold a duty of trust and confidence with  Five9.  The entity referred to in this section may be Five9 or any other entity, including entities  with which Five9 does business or is involved in a business relationship, such as a customer,  supplier, strategic partner or potential merger partner.  III. Specific Procedures Applicable to All Personnel  The following procedures are also considered part of this Policy and your compliance with  them is required.  1. All employees, members of the Board, Representatives and other Insiders  are prohibited from providing Material Nonpublic information to or assisting so-called “expert  networks,” Market Professionals or other similar entities to obtain Material Nonpublic information  regarding Five9 and/or Five9’s customers, suppliers, strategic partners or others with whom Five9  has a business relationship in order to trade in such entity’s securities or provide information to  other third parties who trade in such entity’s securities.  However, authorized disclosure of  Material Nonpublic information to Market Professionals pursuant to Five9’s Regulation FD  Disclosure Policy will not be in violation of this Section III.1.  2. In addition to the general prohibition on Insider Trading set forth in this  policy, no employee, member of the Board, Representative or other Insider may engage in a  transaction (purchase or sale) in Five9 securities from the fifteenth (15th) day of the third calendar  month of each fiscal quarter through the close of business on the second business day after Five9’s  financial results for such quarter are subject to Public Disclosure (such period, the “Blackout  Period”).  3. If you are a Section 16 Officer, a member of the Board or a key employee  (as such may be designated in writing by the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal  Officer/General Counsel from time to time and which designation shall continue until terminated  in writing by the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel), you must  inform and receive advance written approval (which can be via email or other form of electronic  communication) from the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel (or if  neither is available, the Chief Executive Officer) two business days before the trade date (or such  shorter period as is approved by the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal Officer/General  Counsel, as evidenced by his or her approval of the trade in question) whenever you intend to  execute a trade in Five9 securities, including entering into, modifying or terminating a Qualified  Selling Plan; and the placing of limit orders.  At the time of executing a trade in Five9 securities,  you will be responsible for determining that you are not in possession of, and do not have access  to, Material Nonpublic information, and for verifying that Five9 has not imposed any restrictions  
 
 
  on your ability to engage in trades.  Generally, approval to execute such a trade will be granted  subject to a specified time limit within which the trade must be executed.  If no time limit is  specified, then the approval will expire at the close of the Nasdaq Stock Market (or such other  exchange or over-the-counter market on which Five9’s securities are then principally traded) on  the fifth trading day after approval was given.  4. No employee, member of the Board, Representative or other Insider may  engage in Five9 securities transactions of a speculative nature at any time.  You are prohibited at  all times from short-selling Five9 common stock or engaging in transactions involving Five9-  based Derivative Securities.  This prohibition includes, but is not limited to, trading in Five9- based  put option contracts, transacting in straddles, and the like.  You are also prohibited at all times  from holding Five9 securities in a margin account and from pledging Five9 securities as collateral.   You are also prohibited at all times from engaging in hedging transactions involving Five9  securities, including forward sale or purchase contracts, equity swaps, collars or exchange funds.   However, you are not prohibited from receiving and exercising options, restricted stock units,  stock appreciation rights or other Derivative Securities granted under Five9’s employee stock  option or equity incentive plans or the surrender of Five9 securities in payment of the stock option  exercise price or in satisfaction of any tax withholding obligations (provided that any open-market  purchase or sale effected in connection with such exercise or other transaction remains subject to  this Policy).  5. The Chief Financial Officer, Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel and  Chief Executive Officer of Five9 each have the authority to impose additional restrictions on  trading in Five9 securities at any time.  In such event, the person imposing the additional  restrictions will notify the affected individuals of the additional restrictions personally, by phone,  or in writing (which can be via email or other form of electronic communication).  6. If you have placed a limit order or open instruction to buy or sell Five9  securities, you bear the responsibility for cancelling such instructions immediately in the event  restrictions are imposed on your ability to trade, including your possession of Material Nonpublic  information or the imposition or effectiveness of a Blackout Period or other trading restriction.  7. Transactions that would otherwise be prohibited by this Policy are allowed  if they are made pursuant to a Qualified Selling Plan.  Any Qualified Selling Plan must be delivered  promptly to and approved by the Chief Financial Officer or the Chief Legal Officer/General  Counsel of Five9.  If you are a Section 16 Officer or director, you acknowledge and agree that  Five9 shall publicly disclose the adoption, modification, termination or amendment of any  Qualified Selling Plan, including the information required by Regulation S-K, Item 408(a) and any  other applicable laws, rules and regulations.  8. Any modification or termination of a Qualified Selling Plan must be pre- approved by the Chief Financial Officer or the Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel of Five9, and  such parties have the discretion to reject any requests for modification or termination.   Modifications or terminations must (i) occur during an open trading window and while you are not  aware of Material Nonpublic information; and (ii) be made in good faith and not as part of a plan  or scheme to evade the prohibitions of Section 10(b) or Rule 10b-5 of the Securities Exchange Act  
 
 
  of 1934, as amended (the “Exchange Act”), and must otherwise comply with the provisions of this  policy.  9. “Non-Market Transactions” are allowed even while in the possession of  Material Nonpublic information and even during any Blackout Period or other period when a  trading restriction is in place (unless specifically prohibited by such trading restriction).  Non-  Market Transactions are:  (a) Exercise of a stock option (without subsequent or contemporaneous  sale) under a Five9 stock incentive plan, including a transaction in which Five9 withholds shares  of stock to satisfy tax withholding requirements or in satisfaction of the exercise price, provided  there is no sale of stock on the open market or to a third party.  (b) Acquisition of shares under a Five9 employee stock purchase plan  without a subsequent sale of the shares.  (c) Vesting of restricted stock or a restricted stock unit, or a transaction  in which Five9 withholds shares of stock to satisfy tax withholding requirements upon the vesting  of any restricted stock or restricted stock unit, provided there is no sale of stock on the open market  or to a third party.  (d) A specific, non-market transaction approved in writing in advance  by the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel (or if neither is available,  the Chief Executive Officer) of Five9.  10. If you receive an outside request for information, comments or interviews  (other than routine product inquiries) that may result in the dissemination of Material Nonpublic  information, you must direct the request to the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal  Officer/General Counsel so that an authorized spokesperson of Five9 may determine whether or  how to respond to the request consistent with Five9’s Regulation FD Disclosure Policy.  11. Any gift of securities must be made (i) outside of any Blackout Period or  other period when a trading restriction is in place, (ii) only when the donor does not have any  Material Nonpublic information, and (iii) otherwise in compliance with all other requirements  applicable to a trade of securities as set forth in this policy (including pre-approval requirements,  as applicable).  IV. Additional Procedures Applicable to Section 16 Officers and Members of the  Board  Before any Section 16 Officer or member of the Board may purchase, sell or gift any  Company securities, he or she is required to contact the Stock Plan Administrator regarding (i)  compliance with Rule 144, if required; and (ii) the preparation of the requisite Form 4 to be filed  with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”).  The Stock Plan Administrator  will assist in completing the Form 4 and will file it on your behalf with the SEC.  However, the  completion and filing of the Form 4 is the responsibility of the Section 16 Officer or member of  the Board alone.  
 
 
  V. Additional Guidance for All Personnel  1. With respect to Material Nonpublic information of Five9, this Policy  applies to you regardless of how you become aware of the information.  By way of example, if  you are an administrative assistant and you have learned that a large contract has just been received  from Company A, or that an acquisition of Company B is about to occur, you are prohibited from  trading in Five9 securities until after Public Disclosure of the news.  When you are in possession  of Material Nonpublic information of Five9, you have a duty to Five9 to keep that information  confidential and not to use it for your personal benefit, or the personal benefit of anyone else.  2. With respect to Material Nonpublic information concerning another entity,  this Policy applies to you if you became aware of the information about the other entity by reason  of your affiliation with Five9.  This means that you may not engage in a transaction (purchase or  sale) in the securities of another entity while you are aware of Material Nonpublic information  about that entity which you learn as a result of your employment or relationship with Five9.  In  the example above, you would not be able to trade in the securities of Company A or Company B  until after Public Disclosure of the news.  3. If you are aware of Material Nonpublic information about Five9, the  prohibition against trading in Five9 securities applies to you even if the trading window is  otherwise open.  4. If you have any questions as to whether any information you have is  Material or Nonpublic, you should contact the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal  Officer/General Counsel of Five9 for clarification.  5. If you believe you may be regarded as being aware of Material Nonpublic  information and you are contemplating a transaction in Five9 securities, you must contact the Chief  Financial Officer or Chief Legal Officer/General Counsel of Five9 (or if neither is available,  Five9’s Chief Executive Officer) prior to executing the transaction to determine if you may  properly proceed.  Officers and members of the Board should be particularly careful (and must  also comply with Section III.3 hereof regarding pre-approval), since avoiding even the appearance  of engaging in improper securities transactions is important.  6. Determining whether information is Material is not always easy, but a good  rule of thumb is that if the information would make you more inclined to buy or sell an entity’s  stock or is likely to affect Five9’s stock price, whether positively or negatively, you should  consider it to be Material.  7. There are no exceptions to this Policy.  One of Five9’s responsibilities as  a public company is to enforce this Policy.  Except as specifically permitted by this Policy (for  example, in the case of Non-Market Transactions and transactions pursuant to a Qualified Selling  Plan), you must refrain from a transaction even if you planned or committed to the transaction  before you came into possession of the Material Nonpublic information, regardless of the  economic loss that you believe you might suffer as a consequence of not trading.  Also, if you are  in possession of Material Nonpublic information, it does not matter that publicly disclosed  information might provide an independent basis for engaging in the transaction.  Except as  
 
 
  specifically permitted by this Policy, you cannot trade in securities while in possession of Material  Nonpublic information.  8. There are no dollar limits on the size of a transaction that will trigger insider  trading liability or a violation of this Policy.  The SEC and Department of Justice have pursued  relatively small trades, and Five9 does not permit any Insider Trading, even if the trades involved  are for low-dollar amounts.  In addition, you can be subject to civil and criminal penalties even if  you receive no monetary benefit from disclosing or advising on Material Nonpublic information.  9. You should beware of anyone who appears to be pressing you for Nonpublic  information of any kind about Five9, even if you do not believe that the information, standing  alone, is Material, particularly if the person is offering you anything of value in exchange.   Securities traders employ many means, including so-called “expert networks,” to try to extract  confidential information from employees at all levels of a company.  Remember that Nonpublic  information may only be disclosed in compliance with Five9’s Regulation FD Disclosure Policy  and by persons specifically authorized to discuss it.  10. This Policy also applies to former directors, Representatives and employees  of Five9 (collectively, “former personnel”), with respect to Material Nonpublic information of  Five9 or concerning another entity, which was learned by reason of the former personnel’s prior  affiliation with Five9.  In addition, no former personnel of Five9 may engage in a transaction  (purchase or sale) in Five9 securities until the expiration of any Blackout Period or trading  restriction that is in effect at the time of the personnel’s departure from Five9.  VI. Consequences for Violations of this Policy  Failure to comply with this Policy could result in a serious violation of securities laws by  you and/or Five9, and can subject you to civil and criminal penalties.  In addition to any criminal  or civil penalties prescribed by law, violation of this Policy constitutes grounds for dismissal,  personnel action up to and including termination of employment or, with respect to  Representatives, termination of any relationship with Five9.  You may also be civilly liable for an amount up to three times the profit made, or the loss  avoided, by reason of engaging in Insider Trading (including Insider Trading by others resulting  from your unauthorized disclosure of Material Nonpublic information, even if you do not trade  yourself), plus reasonable costs and attorneys’ fees.  VII. Definitions  “Derivative Securities” are options, warrants, restricted stock units, stock appreciation  rights or similar rights whose value is derived from the value of an equity security, such as Five9  common stock.  “Market Professional” is any person who is, or is associated with (i) a broker or dealer of  securities, (ii) investment advisers or certain institutional investment managers, and (iii)  investment companies, hedge funds and affiliated persons.  These categories include sell-side  analysts, buy-side analysts, large institutional investment managers and other market professionals  who may be likely to trade on the basis of selectively-disclosed information.  
 
 
  “Material” information is information that a reasonable investor would consider important  in deciding whether to buy, hold or sell securities.  Although it is not always easy to determine  whether information is Material and it is not possible to define all categories of Material  information, the following types of information are typically regarded as Material:  • Revenue and bookings, including revenue or bookings growth rates;  • Gross and EBITDA margins, including projections of margins;  • Earnings (including EBITDA, Adjusted EBITDA, Non-GAAP net income and similar  metrics), including estimates of future earnings;  • Mergers, acquisitions, tender offers, joint ventures, strategic partnerships, or changes in assets;  • Developments regarding customers or strategic partners (including the acquisition or loss of  an important contract or relationship);  • Changes in senior management;  • Cyber security or privacy breaches that materially impact, or that may materially impact,  Five9, its employees, customers or others;  • Changes in compensation policy;  • A change in auditors or auditor notification that Five9 may no longer rely on an audit report;  • Financings and other events regarding Five9’s securities (e.g., defaults on debt securities, calls  of securities for redemption, repurchase plans, stock splits, proposed or actual public or private  sales of securities by Five9);  • Significant litigation, or significant events in already-pending litigation;  • Bankruptcy, corporate restructuring or receivership; and  • Any factor that would cause Five9’s financial results to be substantially different from Five9’s  publicly-announced projections or analyst estimates.  Material information is not restricted to information relating only to Five9.  Material information  could be information relating to any other entity with which Five9 does business or is involved in  a business relationship, such as a customer, supplier, strategic partner or potential merger partner.  “Nonpublic information” is information that has not been subjected to Public Disclosure  by Five9.  “Public Disclosure” or “Publicly Disclosed” means a communication or series of  communications calculated to reach the general public, such as a press release widely disseminated  over a national wire service, a Form 8-K or other filing with the SEC, or a public tele- or web-cast  presentation.  Disclosure to a large group of financial analysts, other Market Professionals or  investors, or comments made in interviews or via social media generally do not constitute Public  Disclosure.  Generally, Public Disclosure will be deemed to have been accomplished at the close  of business on the second trading day after such information is publicly disclosed in a manner  described above, or depending on the circumstances, such earlier time when such information has  been publicly disclosed for a sufficient amount of time to the public.  “Qualified Selling Plan” is a written plan adopted by an employee, member of the Board,  Representative or other Insiders for selling Five9 securities that meets each of the following  requirements:   
 
 
  (1) the plan must be adopted during a period when the quarterly window is open and  no other trading restrictions have been imposed;   (2) the plan must be adopted during a period when the individual is not in possession  of Material Nonpublic information;   (3) selling under the plan does not commence until at least the later of (a) 90 days  following adoption or modification of the plan, and (b) two business days following Five9’s  disclosure in a Form 10-Q or Form 10-K of its final results for the fiscal quarter in which the plan  was adopted (such period not exceeding 120 days after adoption of the plan), provided that any  modification of a plan with respect to such plan’s price or price ranges for sales or purchases,  amount of securities to be sold or purchased, or the timing of the transactions (or formulae,  algorithms, or programs that affect such terms) shall restart the period set forth above;   (4) the plan must affirm an intent to comply with Rule 10b5-1 of the Exchange Act and  must be adhered to strictly;   (5) the plan must be entered into in good faith and not as part of a plan or scheme to  evade the prohibitions of Section 10(b) or Rule 10b-5 of the Exchange Act, and once the plan has  been entered into, the individual must act in good faith with respect to the plan;   (6) the plan must specify the nature of the transactions to be entered into thereunder  (e.g., purchase or sale);   (7) the plan must (a) specify the amount of securities to be purchased or sold and the  date on which the securities are to be purchased or sold, (b) include a written formula or algorithm,  or computer program, for determining the amount of securities to be sold and the price at which  and the date on which the securities are to be purchased or sold, and (c) not permit any person  covered by this Policy to exercise any subsequent influence over how, when, or whether to effect  purchases or sales; provided, that any other person who, pursuant to the contract, instruction, or  plan, does exercise such influence must not have been aware of Material Nonpublic information  when doing so;   (8) the plan must be the only active plan at such time for such Section 16 Person;   (9) to the extent the plan is designed to effect the open-market purchase or sale of the  total amount of securities subject to such plan in a single transaction (a “single-trade plan”), the  individual entering into the plan must not have entered into another single-trade plan in the prior  12-month period that also qualified for the affirmative defense under Rule 10b5-1 of the Exchange  Act;   (10) in the case of a Section 16 Officer or a member of the Board (a “Section 16  Person”), the plan must include a certification by the individual that he/she (a) is not aware of  Material Nonpublic information about Five9 or its securities and (b) is adopting or modifying the  plan in good faith and not as part of a plan or scheme to evade the prohibitions of Section 10(b) or  Rule 10b-5 of the Exchange Act;   
 
 
  (11) in the case of a Section 16 Person, the plan must include reporting compliance  provisions instructing parties effecting transactions to provide timely notification of such  transactions for purposes of assuring compliance with applicable reporting requirements, such as  those arising under Rule 144 of the Securities Act and Section 16 of the Exchange Act;  (12) at the time it is adopted or modified, the plan must conform to all other requirements  of §240.10b5-1(c)(1)(C) of the Code of Federal Regulations (or any successor rule or regulation)  as then in effect; and   (13) the plan must be approved by the Chief Financial Officer or Chief Legal  Officer/General Counsel.  “Section 16 Officer” means an officer as defined in Section 16a-1(f) of the Exchange Act.  “Security” includes common stock, options, warrants, restricted stock, restricted stock  units, stock appreciation rights, debentures and all other securities of an entity the value of which  is related to or derived from an entity’s common stock.  
 
 
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT  Please sign below acknowledging that you have read, complied with, and agree to abide by  Five9’s Insider Trading Policy.  * * * * * * * * * * *  I have reviewed, complied with, and agree to be bound by Five9’s Insider Trading Policy.  Dated: __________________    Signature               Name (Please Print)    Return this Acknowledgment to Human Resources.