Updated Subway Menu Price in Uk [2026]

The days of walking out of Subway with a £5 Footlong are firmly in the past. For a typical UK lunch, you’ll usually spend around £6.50–£8.20 on a 6-inch sub, while Footlongs can reach £8–£10.50 or more before you’ve added a drink or side.

For students and office workers watching the lunch budget, the cheaper starting points are still there. Breakfast roll and drink deals and basic Saver subs begin at £4.99, while single cookies and dips cost roughly £0.59 to £1.29, but a proper midday meal is where the bill starts climbing.

A classic 6-inch meal deal is around £11.19, with Footlong meal deals reaching £14.39. That’s before any extras, and it’s why checking current Subway menu prices in the UK matters if you’re trying to keep lunch below a tenner.

There’s another sting if you’re ordering from your desk rather than walking to the high street. Uber Eats and Deliveroo, along with some central London counters, can add a 15–20% premium over typical counter prices, so the same sub can cost noticeably more by the time it reaches your door.

This Subway menu with prices in the UK guide breaks down the current subs, breakfast choices, sides, drinks and meal deals, so you can see what you’re likely to pay before you join the queue or hit checkout.

Subway Menu Price (UK)

Subway Meal Deals

If spending £14 on a lunch combo feels a bit steep, you might want to see how the current mcdonalds menu prices stack up for a high-street takeaway.

Subway New Menu

For those wanting a total change from sandwiches, we’ve also mapped out the latest kfc menu prices so you can check what a bucket costs these days.

Subway Specials

burger king menu prices offer a much heavier, flame-grilled alternative if these loaded subs aren’t quite hitting the spot.

Create Your Own

Building your own lunch can get expensive fast; sometimes it’s easier to just grab a cheap sausage roll, which you can price up in our greggs menu prices guide.

Special Jacket Potatoes

Jacket potatoes are brilliant comfort food, though if you’re craving a proper sit-down barbecue feast instead, have a glance at our hickorys menu price breakdown.

Create Your Own Jacket Potatoes

Those looking for a quick hot snack on a rainy afternoon might also find the toasted paninis on the starbucks menu prices list worth a look.

Toasties

Subway Wraps

Salads

Subway Breakfast Menu

Sides

Cookies & Treats

Drinks

Must-Try Items (And What to Avoid)

Veggie Delite – £6.49

Oddly enough, this is one of my favourites. The Veggie Delite skips the processed meats and lets the crisp lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber and peppers do the work — a proper case of addition by subtraction.

I’d add red onion for that sharp bite and keep the sauces restrained. At £6.49, it’s also one of the easier Subway lunches to keep below the £10 mark.

Spicy Italian – £7.29

If you’re craving salt, this is your baseline. Pepperoni and salami bring plenty of fatty, cured-meat flavour, but without fresh vegetables they can become exhausting after a few bites.

I usually go heavy on green peppers, lettuce and onions, then add Parmesan vinaigrette to cut through the richness. It works; drowning it in mayo absolutely doesn’t.

Meatball Marinara – £7.29

Good, nostalgic and spectacularly messy. I’ve seen enough marinara escape from the bread to know this is the sandwich most likely to leave you checking your shirt after lunch.

The meatballs need plenty of sauce and toasted provolone to make the whole thing work. Eat it over the wrapper, not your trousers.

Rotisserie-Style Chicken – £7.29

This is my chicken pick. The standard chicken breast can be gummy and processed, whereas the rotisserie-style option has a more satisfying texture and actually benefits from being toasted.

Add crunchy salad and keep the sauce sensible. We’d take this over plain chicken breast every time.

Classic B.M.T. – £7.29

Pepperoni, salami and ham make the B.M.T. another salty number, so it needs contrast rather than more richness. I’d pile on lettuce, tomato, cucumber and green peppers before adding a sharp dressing.

The red onion has a proper bite here. That’s exactly what you want against the cured meats.

Philly Steak – £8.19

Let’s be honest: this isn’t an authentic Philly cheesesteak. Subway doesn’t have the flat-top grill or the cooking setup that makes the American original what it is.

Still, the steak, melted cheese and toasted bread make a decent high-street lunch when you ask for it extra toasted. At £8.19 before extras, I wouldn’t call it cheap, but it scratches the cheesesteak itch well enough.

The Boss – £8.49

The Boss is for people who want the full meat-and-cheese treatment rather than a restrained lunch. It’s heavier, richer and much harder to pretend is a light midday option.

I’d keep the vegetables fresh and crunchy to stop the sandwich becoming a soft, fatty pile. At £8.49, you’re already getting close to meal-deal territory.

Garlic Cheese Steak – £8.49

Garlic and cheese are difficult ingredients to argue with, and this is one of Subway’s more indulgent choices. The melted cheese gives it the comfort-food quality you expect, although heavy sauces can quickly swamp everything else.

I’d toast it properly and go easy on additional creamy sauces. Otherwise, you’re paying £8.49 for something that tastes more like sauce and bread than steak.

New Beef Chilli – £8.49

The New Beef Chilli is another substantial option at £8.49, aimed squarely at anyone wanting something richer than a standard sub. I’d keep the toppings fresh and avoid piling on too many competing sauces.

It’s a heavier lunch, but at least it feels like you ordered something deliberately substantial rather than accidentally turning a basic sub into a £12 meal.

Frequently Asked Questions (UK Subway Menu)

How much does a Subway 6-inch and Footlong cost in the UK?

A Subway 6-inch currently costs around £6.50–£8.20, while Footlongs sit at roughly £8.00–£10.50+. Once you add a drink and side, a normal Footlong lunch can easily push beyond a tenner.

What is actually included in a Subway UK meal deal?

A standard 6-inch meal deal costs around £11.19 and includes a sub, a drink and one side. The drink is either a cup or bottle, while the side is generally a cookie or crisps; Footlong meal deals can reach around £14.39.

Are Subway menu prices the same across all UK branches?

No — Subway is a franchise model, meaning the high-street branch in Manchester can charge differently from a kiosk at London Euston, an airport or motorway services.

Is Subway UK meat halal?

Halal Subway meat is branch-specific, so don’t assume a halal option at one shop is available at another. Look for the green Halal certification sticker on the front door and ask the staff to confirm the current halal menu before ordering.

Does Subway have a Saver Menu for cheap lunches?

Yes, Subway’s Saver options start at around £4.99, making them one of the few ways to keep lunch around the fiver mark. Depending on the time and branch, the cheaper range can include breakfast rolls, hash browns and basic smaller subs.

For a cheap high-street lunch, check the Saver choices before adding extras. A few upgrades, a bottle and a cookie can turn that £4.99 starting point into an £8–£10 order surprisingly quickly.

Are there genuine vegan options on the menu?

Yes, there are genuine vegan-friendly choices, but the ingredients and available fillings need checking individually. A vegetable-filled sub isn’t automatically vegan because sauces, cheese and other additions can change the status of the finished sandwich.

For a strict vegan order, ask the staff to identify the current vegan ingredients and sauces before they build it. Also avoid assuming that a branch has every vegan option simply because it appears on a wider UK menu.

Is Subway safe for coeliacs or gluten-free diets?

Subway has gluten-free bread, but the preparation line creates a serious cross-contamination problem for people with coeliac disease. Shared bread knives, gloves and preparation surfaces mean crumbs can transfer between orders, particularly around the cutting and filling areas.

Crumb transfer on the line is the real concern, not simply whether the bread itself contains gluten. If you have coeliac disease, tell the staff before ordering, ask exactly how they handle the gluten-free bread, and avoid treating the gluten-free label as a guarantee of a completely gluten-free meal.

Why is ordering Subway on Uber Eats or Deliveroo more expensive?

Delivery menus are often 15–20% higher because aggregators like Just Eat and Deliveroo take a hefty commission, often around 30%, so franchisees hike menu prices by 15–20% to protect their margins. You then have delivery and service charges on top, which can make an £11-ish counter meal noticeably more expensive at checkout.

That markup is why a sandwich that looks reasonably priced on the high street can become a £15-plus delivery order. Compare the in-store price with the app total before paying, particularly for larger Footlong meals.

How We Verify These Prices

We don’t build this guide from a single online menu and call it a day. I visit Subway on the high street, eat the food, check the physical menu boards and compare what’s actually being charged at the counter.

Because Subway is franchise-operated, one branch’s price isn’t enough. We pull prices from Subway UK’s official online ordering system across multiple locations, including London, Manchester and regional towns, then calculate a realistic average for each item. That gives our baseline a much better reflection of what you’ll actually pay, while recognising that local franchise pricing can still differ.

We also cross-check those figures against Uber Eats and Deliveroo to spot delivery markups and menu differences, using estimated or roughly observed increases rather than pretending app charges are fixed. We refresh the figures regularly to catch seasonal menu changes, new products and the steady price hikes that come with UK food inflation.

The Bottom Line on Your Subway Bill

You now have a realistic baseline for a £7 sub or an £11+ meal deal, but your final till price still depends on the local franchise and whether you order through a delivery app. Whether you’re grabbing a messy Meatball Marinara or a Veggie Delite, I’ll keep tracking the high street and updating these prices as menus change and new items drop.

Before you walk out the door, check your local Subway on the official app — and if your train station branch is charging an outrageous markup, drop a comment and let us know.

Christopher John

I’m Christopher John, the independent creator and writer behind The Menu Hub.
I research and write about UK restaurant menus, prices, calories, and nutritional information to help diners plan their meals. I regularly review the information I publish because menus, prices, and offers can change.
The Menu Hub is independent, and I have no corporate affiliation with the restaurant brands I cover.