READ MORE --The Duchess of Sussex has praised the 'talented team' behind her new Sussex.com website after it was claimed the couple did not consult palace officials in advance.
The Duchess wrote: 'There is a reason I have worked with Ryan and the talented team at Article for a decade: their attention to detail, their creativity and care, and the thoughtful approach to design as well as to the user experience. It comes as Harry was seen yesterday for the first time since arriving in Canada with Meghan as they attend countdown events ahead of the next Invictus Games.
Advertisement The website is operated by 'The Office of The Duke and Duchess of Sussex' and is a 'one-stop shop' for all their activities. EXCLUSIVEREAD MORE Prince Harry is seen for the first time arriving for Invictus Games after travelling to event in Canada by private jet Advertisement 'This includes: The Archewell Foundation, Archewell Productions, patronages, ventures, and organizations which receive the support of the couple, individually and/or together.'
Their biographies include the line: 'They are committed to their mission: Show Up, Do Good. They hold the value that charitable work should not simply be 'a handout, but rather a hand held'. Many close to the royal household believe it is a flagrant breach of the supposedly cast-iron assurances Harry and Meghan gave the late Queen when they acrimoniously quit as working royals in 2020, and comes perilously close to using their royal status for commercial gain.
The couple's new Sussex.com website has a link at the bottom under the logo 'The Duke and Duchess of Sussex' which directs users back to SussexRoyal.com Royal commentator Richard Fitzwilliams told MailOnline: 'The Sussexes have a curious sense of timing. Harry, who lives in California with his wife and their two children - Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet - flew to the UK last Tuesday to meet with his father following his diagnosis.
He also spoke about how the website links back to the SussexRoyal.com domain – despite the couple being told in 2020 that they had to drop their 'Sussex Royal' label after deciding to step down as working royals.