Prince Harry and Meghan Markle bought their new website Sussex.com off a Brit who “didn’t know who was buying it.”
The duke and duchess purchased the domain off a British businessman who used to own it and was “very happy” with the price he got.
The couple launched their website as a “one-stop shop” for all their activities and personal biographies.
They changed their website from Archewell.com to Sussex.com for an unknown amount of money and without disclosing their identity.
Meghan and Harry bought their new website domain off a British businessman
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The couple bought the website from the US based businessman Neil Agate who made the name in 1995 and kept it.
Agate said: “I got inquiries over the years. You wouldn’t believe how many Sussex insurance companies there are. Most weren’t worth the effort.”
The domain was registered on February 4, only nine days before the new website went live.
Agate told The Sun on Sunday: “I got an email from a broker in December and replied with my asking price. They accepted it. I think the price was fair.
Meghan and Harry have launched a new website in a major rebrand
Getty“I didn’t know who was buying it. I’m very happy with the situation.”
On their website, you can learn about the Duke and the Duchess of Sussex’s work including their media productions and charity work.
The first post on their website announced that Meghan was partnering with Lemonada Media for a new podcast deal.
Meghan revealed: “I’m proud to now be able to share that I am joining the brilliant team at Lemonada to continue my love of podcasting.”
Meghan's new podcast will be streamed on the platform LemonadaReutersLATEST ROYAL NEWS:
Meghan and Harry documented their trip to Canada on their new website
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The duke and duchess’s $20 million (£15 million) deal with Spotify collapsed after one season of Meghan’s podcast ‘Archetypes’ and one holiday special.
The couple have also documented their three-day trip to Canada to take part in One Year to Go events for the Invictus Games at Whistler Blackcomb.
The website is loaded with exclusive pictures of the couple meeting with Invictus Games athletes and organisers of the event.
Upon the release of their website, Meghan and Harry faced backlash for using their royal titles when they are no longer working members of the Royal Family.
