On relatively modern browsers, this is obviated if the DNS name you type into the browser has HSTS preload.
As well as preloading your corporate web site, HSTS preloading can be done hierarchically. For example all of .google, .dev, and .foo is HSTS preloaded, sites in those TLDs don't have plaintext HTTP in modern browsers. Perhaps some day the US government will preload .gov
(Plaintext HTTP still works for these names, a tool like curl doesn't obey HSTS -- it just can't be done in your web browser because it'll get upgraded to an HTTPS request)
As well as preloading your corporate web site, HSTS preloading can be done hierarchically. For example all of .google, .dev, and .foo is HSTS preloaded, sites in those TLDs don't have plaintext HTTP in modern browsers. Perhaps some day the US government will preload .gov
(Plaintext HTTP still works for these names, a tool like curl doesn't obey HSTS -- it just can't be done in your web browser because it'll get upgraded to an HTTPS request)