Monaco’s government has given its official website, gouv.mc, a significant refresh, aiming to make it easier to use, clearer to navigate and more accessible to an international audience.
The portal is already one of the Principality’s most visited digital platforms, attracting more than one million visits each year from users in over 190 countries and generating close to two million page views. It serves as the main online entry point for anyone seeking institutional information about Monaco — from residents and local businesses to investors and international observers.
Beyond simply hosting information, the site plays a central role in guiding users through Monaco’s growing digital administration network. Each year, it facilitates more than 40,000 downloads of official publications and directs over 200,000 users to partner websites. Today, the Principality offers more than 80 online public service tools, and gouv.mc acts as the central hub connecting them.
The redesign was led by the Interministerial Delegation for Digital Transition, working closely with government departments and public services. Officials say the upgrade is part of a broader effort to continuously improve how citizens and professionals interact with the administration.
The new interface has been completely reworked to ensure smooth navigation across computers, smartphones and tablets. An expanded English-language version is now available, reflecting Monaco’s international reach and the diverse audience that regularly consults the site.
The structure has also been simplified, making it easier to understand how the government is organised and what its departments do. Updated content highlights current initiatives and public policies, while an expanded “History and Heritage” section places greater emphasis on Monaco’s cultural legacy and recent efforts to preserve and promote it.
With this update, the Princely Government is reaffirming its commitment to providing clear, reliable information online — and to continuing the digital modernisation of public services in the Principality.