(NewsNation) — If you ever wanted to have dinner with Prince Harry and Meghan, now is your chance, but it will cost you a lot of money.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are auctioning off tickets to attend a dinner with them for around $100,000 to raise money for their charity, Archewell Philanthropies, according to the Daily Mail.
According to reports, Harry and Meghan’s charity had mostly relied on wealthy, anonymous donors to raise funds and support causes.
A spokesperson for Meghan and Harry’s charity told the publication, “We have partnered with numerous fundraising partners over the years, and CharityBuzz has been one of them.”
Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, attend the European film premiere of Disney’s ‘The Lion King’ at Odeon Luxe Leicester Square on 14 July, 2019 in London, England (Photo by WIktor Szymanowicz/NurPhoto via Getty Images) 
MASERU, LESOTHO – OCTOBER 01: Prince Seeiso of Lesotho and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex attend a welcome event at Sentebale’s Mamohato Children’s Centre featuring the non-profit’s Let Youth Lead advocates from Botswana, and a celebration of Basatho culture, on October 1, 2024 in Maseru, Lesotho. (Photo by Brian Otieno/Getty Images for Sentebale ) 
NEW YORK, NEW YORK – APRIL 23: (L-R) Sam Jacobs, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Jessica Sibley and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex attend the 2025 TIME100 Summit at Jazz at Lincoln Center on April 23, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Craig Barritt/Getty Images for TIME)
Archewell Philanthropies has worked with CharityBuzz in the past to support a fundraising dinner on World Mental Health Day, a source told the Daily Mail.
A source explained that Archewell had used the company to support a fundraising dinner on World Mental Health Day.
Prince Harry and Meghan charities
In August, the U.K.’s Charity Commission cleared Harry of bullying complaints leveled against him by Dr. Sophie Chandauka, chair of Sentebale, a nonprofit he co-founded almost 20 years ago with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.
Harry and the Prince of Lesotho stepped down in solidarity with five of the board’s nine trustees, who had quit after they lost confidence in Chandauka and called on her to resign, according to Froelich.
Following the investigation, Harry’s spokesperson told People Magazine, “Despite all that, their report falls troublingly short in many regards, primarily the fact that the consequences of the current Chair’s actions will not be borne by her — but by the children who rely on Sentebale’s support.”