‘HYPOCRITICAL & PATHETIC’ Harry & Meghan’s new site may be SHUT DOWN by Royal Family for cashing in on titles & ‘would have infuriated Queen’

 Sources have claimed that the new website of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could be shut down by the royal family.

The couple last night launched Sussex.com to replace their Archewell.com website - and it is thought the move may have angered the company.

Archewell.com now automatically redirects to Sussex.com.

While Harry, 39, and Meghan, 42, abandoned their Archewell website, their foundation under the same name is still in effect.

But sources now believe her use of the Sussex title and royal crest could upset the royal family as it "capitalizes" on their steadfast relationship.

Speaking to MailOnline, he said: “The use of the Sussexes is going to cause them real trouble.

“This is a royal title and if there is any hint of commercialism it will be shut down.

“It's shocking, they can't see how disgusting it is.”

Royal expert Angela Levin branded the couple "pathetic" for using the royal coat of arms.

He told The Sun: “They are taking advantage of their royal connections, which they say they hate very much.

“Queen Elizabeth II will be furious because they promised they wouldn't do it.

"He should be prevented from using the title he spent years insulting."

Their new move to rebrand as Sussex.com comes after the Queen banned the couple from using 'SussexRoyal' after stepping down from royal duties four years ago.

The queen ordered the Sussexes to reduce it in their January 2020 exit agreement, when Meghan and Harry stopped being senior members of the royal family.

But the new site still links to the Sussex Royal website.

However, a source close to the couple has now defended the move.

He said: “Prince Harry and Meghan are the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. This is a fact. This is his surname and family name.

Visitors to that site see a notice that reads: "This site was established in 2020 and sets out the work streams of Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, before moving to the United States." Is."

A link then takes the pair back to Sussex.com.

It comes as the pair are set to appear in Vancouver this week, 12 months before Harry's Invictus Games 2025.

royal rebrand

It is the couple's first rebrand since launching Archewell in October 2020.

They previously used the Sussex Royals to set up a website and social media profiles.

The Megxit terms mean the couple can use their Duke and Duchess titles but not HRH titles in their new financial endeavours.

However, the couple have now been accused of "capitalising" on their royal connections after using their royal crest to reveal their identity.

Kensington Palace said the Duchess of Sussex worked closely with the College of Arms in London to create the design, which was first revealed following her royal wedding in May 2018.

In September last year, it was revealed that the couple were planning to launch new projects.

On Sussex.com, Harry and Meghan's biographies include this line: "The Duke and Duchess are committed to their mission: Show up, do well.

“They value that charitable work should not be just a helping hand, but a hands-on approach.”

The site also reads: “The office of Prince Harry and Meghan, Duke and Duchess of Sussex is shaping the future through business and philanthropy.

"This includes: Archewell Foundation, Archewell Productions, conservation, enterprises and organizations that receive the couple's support individually and/or together."

Prince Harry's biography describes him as "a humanitarian, military veteran, mental health advocate and environmental campaigner".

It reads: "He has dedicated his adult life to advancing causes about which he is passionate and which drive lasting change for people and places."

Queen Elizabeth II would be angry because he had promised not to do this.

The site also describes his time spent in the military, names organizations he founded, and notes that he is a New York Times bestselling author after writing Spare.

Meghan's biography states that she is "a feminist and champion of human rights and gender equality".

The website says: "Her lifelong advocacy for women and girls remains a constant thread in her humanitarian and business ventures."

It says she has been "named one of the most influential women in the world", had a major role in the show Suits and has worked in roles such as UN Women advocate for women's political participation.

It came as Prince Harry met his father for half an hour at Clarence House on Tuesday, their first face-to-face meeting in 16 months.