Prince Harry and Meghan have reportedly opted for the surname “Sussex” for their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, aiming to “unify” their family, as revealed by a source.

Since King Charles’ coronation in May, the children have been known as Archie Sussex and Lilibet Sussex, rather than Mountbatten-Windsor, as initially expected.

This revelation surfaces amidst a contentious debate over the Duke and Duchess’ revamped ‘royal’ website, Sussex.com, adorned with Meghan’s coat of arms. Critics argue that this move violates their agreement with the late Queen when they departed from front-line royal duties.

Sources suggest that the relaunch serves to consolidate the projects of both Harry, 39, and Meghan, 42, along with their children, under a unified website. The decision to use “Sussex” is akin to Harry’s previous title “Captain Wales” during his military tenure.

Archewell, the platform encompassing their philanthropic and commercial endeavors, derives its name from a combination of the Greek word “Arche” and “well,” inspired by their eldest son.

Despite previous contentions about his upbringing and status as a ‘spare to the heir,’ Harry is determined not to replicate his own experiences in raising Lilibet.

A source close to the couple explained, “‘Sussex.com’ reflects the fact that, since the King’s coronation, the family shares the same surname, marking a significant moment of unification.”

Regarding inquiries about the website, a representative for the Duke and Duchess was not available for comment, though a previous statement defended the use of their royal titles as their surname.

Recently, the Archewell website transitioned to ‘sussex.com,’ featuring a homepage titled ‘The Office of Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex.’

Further, Meghan’s glowing endorsement of the Canadian agency, Article, behind their website rebrand emerged. She praised their attention to detail and creativity, emphasizing their collaborative approach and Canadian roots.

The couple’s ties to Canada remain strong, as evidenced by their recent visit to promote the Invictus Games, founded by Prince Harry in 2014 to aid injured veterans and military personnel.

Their recent trip to London for Prince Charles’ cancer diagnosis and subsequent return to Los Angeles reflect the couple’s ongoing commitment to balancing their personal and public responsibilities.