Meghan Markle & Prince Harry Make Surprise Move With New Website

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have made moves to boost their online presence by quietly launching a new website named Sussex.com.

The new website features information about the couple as well as the activities they are currently engaged in.

Its launch comes ahead of Harry and Meghan's proposed trip to Canada for the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025's One Year to Go celebrations.

On Monday, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex debuted a new website, Sussex.com, for current information about them and their activities. This move was done without any announcement, as it seems that the duo did not want any fuss about it.

The newly launched website replaces the couple's prior Sussexroyal.com, although internet users can access Sussex.com from a hyperlink on its landing page.

A visit to Sussex.com brings up a homepage that features a picture of the Duke and Duchess at the 2023 Invictus Games in Germany in its background, which the duo also used for their last year's holiday card.

A text on the homepage read: "The office of Prince Harry & Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex."

As part of its content, the website contains links to learn more about Harry and Meghan, along with links that redirect to their Archewell Foundation organization and Archewell Productions hub.

The launch of the new website might just be one of the many moves Harry and Meghan have in stock to redeem themselves in 2024. Sources have already claimed that the duo sees the new year as a "year of redemption" after having quite a topsy-turvy 2023.

Fans can recall how Harry's bombshell memoir, "Spare," caused an uproar after its release early that year, with many calling him out for putting the royalty in a bad light.

Midway through the year, the duo lost their Spotify deal, further worsened by an executive tagging them as "f------ grifters." The couple were also the subject of mockery from comedy shows like "South Park" and "Family Guy," which also smeared their already shaky images.

What more moves the duo will make remains to be seen, but they seem sure to come. Meghan had hinted earlier that she and her husband have an exciting lineup of projects in the pipeline.

In the coming days, Meghan and Harry will be making a trip to Canada for the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025's One Year to Go celebrations.

During their time there, they will meet with participants in the nation's Winter Training Camp,  including team managers, coaches, and competitors.

The gathering will also serve as an opportunity for stakeholders to immerse themselves in the experience of winter adaptive sports before the upcoming competition next year on February 8–16, 2025.

The 2025 Invictus Games will mark the first-ever winter sports edition, as previous ones were all held in the summer or autumn months. It will also feature the likes of alpine skiing, nordic skiing, wheel curling, and skeleton, in addition to the more typical sports like volleyball, swimming, basketball, and rugby.

Harry founded the Invictus Games in 2014 for wounded, injured, and sick service personnel. Previous editions have been held in Orlando, Toronto, and Sydney, and most recently in the Netherlands and Germany.

Next year's edition is not only the inaugural winter sports event, but its location also carries sentimental value for Harry and Meghan.

Canada is where their whirlwind romance, which captivated the world, began, although the pair first met through mutual friends in London in 2016.

Meghan had previously resided in Toronto, Canada, for several years while working on the acclaimed series "Suits." It was at the 2017 Invictus Games in Toronto that Harry and Meghan first publicly revealed their relationship.

On May 19, the following year, the couple exchanged vows at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, marking the beginning of their official titles as Duke and Duchess of Sussex. They then returned to  Vancouver Island, Canada, for a short stay in 2019 before informing the public of their decision to step down from their royal roles.