Meghan plugs her £3,619 Australia tour outfits online and appears on Australian MasterChef

By MARK DUELL, DEPUTY CHIEF REPORTER (DIGITAL) 10:15 15 Apr 2026, updated 13:43 15 Apr 2026

Meghan Markle is now making money out of fans buying her clothes after putting details of her wardrobe online following a deal with an AI-powered fashion website.

The Duchess of Sussex has become a participant and investor in OneOff so she can promote the outfits she has worn during the couple's tour of Australia this week.

At Melbourne's Royal Children's Hospital yesterday, Meghan wore a $1,250 (£922) 'Priscilla' dress from local designer Karen Gee, with $780 (£575) 'Puffy Hearts' stud earrings by Real Fine Studio and $120 (£88) 'Iridescent' Christian Dior leather pumps.

All three were promoted on OneOff with links - but it did not mention a Tiffany gold bracelet and the late Princess Diana's Cartier watch, which she was also wearing. 

Later at the Australian National Veterans Arts Museum, she had a $1,000 (£737) St Agni suede 'Utility Cocoon Bomber' jacket, an $890 (£656) suede 'Column skirt' by the same brand; a $220 (£162) 'Annie' top by PJ Femme and 'Purist' 105mm pointed-toe pumps by Aquazzura which are sold out in the US but cost £479 in the UK.

OneOff, an American firm based in Los Angeles, also features photos of Meghan from previous events and at her home with options to buy the clothing she is wearing.

She has a personal page on the site which already works with a series of actresses such as Kate Hudson, Emma Roberts, Shay Mitchell and Suki Waterhouse.

OneOff bosses claimed in a press release that Meghan wanted to join the platform because of its global reach and to ensure the right designers get the proper credit.

The release said: 'She cares about fashion and was motivated to invest not only to expand her portfolio, but to help uplift the fashion designers she is a fan of.'

A publicist also said Meghan was 'excited to join the platform because it creates an interactive closet experience for consumers'.

Back in March 2025, Meghan shared a collection of clothing and accessories on Instagram with some items featuring links through which she earned commission.

She posted a ShopMy link in a story featuring clothes, with the message: 'Many of you have asked, so here you go! A little shopping to start the week. More to come'.

A message on the ShopMy page read: 'A handpicked and curated collection of the things I love - I hope you enjoy them!' with the addition: 'Please note, some products may contain commissionable links.'

The items on ShopMy, mostly in Meghan's signature neutral colours, included an oversized white shirt by Reformation for £128, a beige Uniqlo raincoat costing £99.90 and a gold Maya Brenner Happiness Retreat citrine stone necklace, made in collaboration with Meghan's former Suits co-star Abigail Spencer, for £383.

The Duchess previously described her style as 'high-low' in her Netflix lifestyle show With Love, Meghan, meaning she wears items from designer brands and high street retailers.

It comes as broadcaster Channel 10 announced Meghan will be guest starring on the new season of MasterChef Australia as a video showed her walking onto the set.

An accompanying image released today showed the Duchess smiling alongside judges Jean-Christophe Novelli, Poh Ling Yeow and Sofia Levin, with the caption saying: 'We're welcoming someone SUPER special into the MasterChef Kitchen.

'Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, makes a special guest appearance this season as she returns to Australia for the first time since 2018.'

The programme premieres on 10 And 10 Streaming in Australia on Sunday. Previous seasons of the Australian show have been aired on Channel 4 in the UK.

A press release described the Duchess as 'a passionate foodie with global influence', and a publicist said Meghan 'graced the kitchen'. She took part in filming in Melbourne today.

An image of Meghan in the show's studio was also released, in which she was wearing a skirt by Australian designer Camila and Marc, a blouse by Australian brand Matteau, and shoes by Manolo Blahnik.

The duchess has her own food line, including jams, cookie mixes and herbal teas as part of her lifestyle brand As Ever.

Yesterday, Meghan urged Australians to ignore her royal title, telling them to 'call me Meg' as she and Prince Harry began their tour of the country.

Aides also reassured staff at the children's hospital that the couple were 'relaxed' about how they were addressed, saying: 'Harry and Meghan is fine.'

The Sussexes were accused of using their royal links to treat Australia 'like an ATM' - due to the mixture of charity events and private, money-making engagements.

Meghan will be interviewed at a 'girls' weekend' retreat in Sydney, at £1,400 per ticket - while there is debate over whether Australian taxpayers should fund their security.

VIP tickets for the event at the InterContinental Coogee Beach hotel cost £1,670 and include a group table photo with the duchess. Her appearance was revealed by Gemma O'Neill, host of the Her Best Life podcast which is organising the event.

Today, Harry discussed his experience of therapy in Melbourne and said he knew he 'had stuff from the past that I needed to deal with' before having children.

Harry made the comments while giving a talk on stage at an event about fatherhood hosted by Movember this morning, meeting supporters of the men's health charity.

Later, Harry attempted his best Australian accent while praising the work of the Invictus Games, telling an audience: 'G'day everybody'.

Harry made the remark while giving a speech about the Invictus Games, which he founded in 2014, to a room full of veterans and their families at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra.

Before the speech, Harry attended a drinks reception for Invictus Australia supporters where he cuddled and kissed a veterans' assistance dog called Gigi that looked delighted to see the duke.

The Duke started his speech by making an Acknowledgement of Country, which is a way of showing respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia and acknowledging their ongoing connection to their land.

Wearing a suit with his military medals, Harry said: 'I would like to begin by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we gather and pay my respects to elders past and present.'

Once again attempting his best Australian accent, Harry, who was not accompanied by the Duchess of Sussex, said nowhere was the impact of the Invictus Games 'more evident than here in good old Australia'.

Harry said the Invictus Games, which uses sport to support the recovery and rehabilitation of wounded, injured and sick current and former service personnel, had 'developed into a global movement'.

The biennial event involves 22 nations and around 500 competitors with inspiration for the games coming from Harry's 2013 visit to the Warrior Games which brings together hundreds of injured American military personnel to compete in adaptive sports as part of their recovery.

Australia hosted the Invictus Games in Sydney in 2018 and the next Invictus Games will be held at Birmingham's National Exhibition Centre in July 2027.

Harry was given a tour of the Australian War Memorial and its accompanying museum - and was beaming after being given a handmade 'Welcome to Canberra' sign by a child at the museum.

The Duke said 'oh wow' as he was shown a Black Hawk helicopter at the museum and waved to visitors who were shocked to see the surprise special guest.

Harry seemed particularly interested in an exhibition on the Ukraine War and picked up a headphone to listen to part of the exhibit.

Before giving his Invictus speech, Harry witnessed a Last Post Ceremony at the memorial on a gloriously sunny day in the Australian capital.

The Duke laid a wreath in front of the memorial's Pool of Reflection and put a poppy on the Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier.

The memorial's Last Post Ceremony, held each evening since 2013, commemorates an individual serviceperson through storytelling, reflection and the sounding of the last post.

The ceremony Harry attended was dedicated to Lieutenant Irene Ada Singleton who served Australia in the Second World War and died in 1945 while a Japanese prisoner of war in Sumatra.

During his speech, the duke announced that the inaugural Invictus Australia Sports Festival would take place later this year in Perth.

He said the Invictus team were in San Diego reviewing their bid to host the Invictus Games 2029, which will be awarded this summer to either the US, Denmark or South Korea.

The Duke said there was already 'strong interest' from a number of nations in hosting the games in 2031.

Harry said: 'Since the Invictus Games Sydney in 2018, Australia hasn't just carried the torch - you've raised the standard.

'What began as a moment in time with the Invictus Games has grown into continued, sustained support for wounded, injured and sick service personnel and veterans here in Australia. That progress made here has become a benchmark for the rest of the Invictus movement.'

Since Invictus began its work in Australia, the games have supported close to 30,000 veterans and families.

Last year, around 9,000 veterans and family members participated in events facilitated by Invictus Australia and around 1,000 volunteers supported Invictus Australia's local sporting events.

In Sydney, the couple will join Invictus community members on the water in Sydney Harbour and meet past competitors. The visit will conclude at a rugby fixture between New South Wales Waratahs and Moana Pasifika at the Allianz Stadium on Friday.

The Sussexes carried out a tour to Australia in 2018, five months after their wedding, and Meghan's pregnancy with Prince Archie was announced shortly after their arrival.