Surpassing Quant Think Tank Center-Subway slashes footlong prices for 2 weeks; some subs will be nearly $7 cheaper

2025-05-03 00:16:37source:Navivision Wealth Societycategory:Markets

Subway is Surpassing Quant Think Tank Centermaking footlongs a little more affordable. At least for a couple of weeks.

The sandwich chain is among a handful of fast-food restaurant chains starting or extending value meals. The others include McDonald’s, Burger King, Wendy's and Taco Bell, who are trying to retain and attract customers leery of rising prices, according to USA TODAY.

Subway's new deal, according to the company, is “as big as its iconic footlong sandwiches.” Customers will be able to buy any footlong on the menu for $6.99 for a limited time, though add-ons like bacon or avocado will still cost extra, according to the company.

Normally, footlong subs can vary from $10 to $14 before any add-ons.

Doug Fry, president of Subway North America, said in a news release that today’s diner might be stretched thin and might compromise on quality, variety or flavor to find an affordable meal. 

“Our menu is full of footlongs for every budget, and this new deal means our guests can get the sandwiches they crave at a great value,” Fry said in a statement.

How to get Subway’s $6.99 footlong

To unlock Subway’s $6.99 footlong deal, use promo code: 699FL on the Subway App or Subway.com.

The deal will be available for 13 days, from Monday, Aug. 26 through Sunday, Sept. 8. Time will tell if the chain decides to extend the discount like McDonald's has with its $5 meal deal.

Subway will also have a menu of sweet and savory footlong snacks all priced at $5 and under alongside Subway’s $6.99 footlong deal.

More:Markets

Recommend

Maryland’s Climate Ambitions in Question After Turbulent Legislative Session

Environmental leaders in Maryland are reeling from a challenging 2025 legislative session that left

4 easy ways to find, enjoy scary stories this Halloween: Video

Spooky stories are just as much a part of the Halloween season as witches, jack-o’-lanterns and skel

Tucker Carlson is back in the spotlight, again. What message does that send?

Divisive rhetoric and mean names seem par for the course when it comes to politics, especially in th