Subway Germany Menu Prices
Short on time? Here’s the quick version: a 15 cm sub in Germany starts at just €5.90, and a full Footlong starts at €9.90. Most classic subs land between €6.50–€8.10 in the small size, salads run €8.90–€11.10, and a single cookie costs €2.00. Below, the full Subway Germany menu prices are laid out in English, section by section.
And yes — it works exactly like the Subway back home. You pick a bread, a filling, cheese, vegetables and a sauce, and the staff build your sandwich in front of you. So the flavour, the size, even most of the calories? Those are your call.
Prices at a Glance
The best sellers are below. Further down: both sizes for every sandwich, plus wraps, salads and sides.
| Product | Price |
|---|---|
| Veggie Delite® Sub (15 cm) | €5.90 |
| Ham Sub (15 cm) | €6.50 |
| Italian B.M.T.® Sub (15 cm) | €7.50 |
| Chicken Teriyaki Sub (15 cm) | €7.90 |
| Veggie Delite® Sub (30 cm) | €9.90 |
| Chicken Teriyaki Sub (30 cm) | €14.50 |
| Veggie Delite® Salad | €8.90 |
| Wrap (Classic fillings) | from €5.90 |
| Cookie (1 piece) | €2.00 |
| Waffle Fries Medium | €3.50 |

Now, the Footlong maths — because it’s not what you’d expect. A 30 cm sandwich never costs exactly twice the 15 cm price. Double up a Veggie Delite® and you only add €4.00. Which means sharing a Footlong, or saving half for later, often beats buying two small subs.
Classic Subs: 15 cm vs 30 cm
The Classics are the backbone of the menu. Ham and Salami open the price list. The Italian B.M.T.® and the Spicy Vegan Patty sit in the middle. Chicken and beef top the range, with Rotisserie-Style Chicken the priciest at €8.10 for 15 cm.
| Product | 15 cm | 30 cm |
|---|---|---|
| Veggie Delite® | €5.90 | €9.90 |
| Sliced Chicken | €6.39 | €12.19 |
| Ham | €6.50 | €11.90 |
| Salami | €6.50 | €11.90 |
| Italian B.M.T.® | €7.50 | €12.90 |
| Spicy Vegan Patty | €7.50 | €12.90 |
| Chicken Teriyaki | €7.90 | €14.50 |
| Plant-Based Chicken Teriyaki | €7.90 | €14.50 |
| Chicken Fajita | €7.90 | €14.50 |
| Tuna | €7.90 | €14.50 |
| Philly Beef & Cheese | €7.90 | €14.50 |
| Rotisserie-Style Chicken | €8.10 | €13.90 |
What’s actually in an Italian B.M.T.®? Salami, pepperoni-style ham and regular ham, layered up. The name points to a famous New York subway line. It now ranks among the chain’s best-selling sandwiches worldwide — and Germany, honestly, is no exception.
Signature Series and SubMelts®
Too lazy to build your own? That’s what the Signature Series is for. These follow fixed chef recipes, so the work’s done for you — sauces and extras already match. Prices sit above the Classics, though — each sandwich carries more filling.
| Product | 15 cm | 30 cm |
|---|---|---|
| BBQ Rotisserie-Style Chicken | €7.90 | €13.90 |
| Chimichurri Beef | €7.90 | €13.90 |
| The BBQ Master | €8.19 | €14.29 |
| Notorious B.M.T.® | €8.19 | €14.29 |
| Legendary Teriyaki | €8.59 | €14.89 |
| The Philly Boss | €8.59 | €14.89 |
| The Captain | €9.00 | €16.59 |
| Fiesta Fajita | €9.79 | €17.19 |
| Great Caesar | €9.99 | €17.59 |
| Furious Chicken | €10.19 | €18.09 |
SubMelts® arrive hot, cheese melted in the oven. The Philly Supreme costs €8.69 for 15 cm and €16.29 for 30 cm. The Smoky Beast? €8.29 and €15.69. And Chick’n’Garlic lands at €8.39 and €15.99.
Wraps and Salads
Almost every Classic filling comes as a wrap or a salad. A wrap usually matches the price of the 15 cm sub. A salad costs more than the small sub — but you get a large bowl, and you skip the bread.
| Product | Wrap | Salad |
|---|---|---|
| Veggie Delite® | €5.90 | €8.90 |
| Ham | €6.50 | €9.50 |
| Salami | €6.50 | €9.50 |
| Italian B.M.T.® | €7.50 | €10.50 |
| Spicy Vegan Patty | €7.50 | €10.50 |
| Chicken Teriyaki | €7.90 | €10.90 |
| Chicken Fajita | €7.90 | €10.90 |
| Tuna | €7.90 | €10.50 |
| Philly Beef & Cheese | €7.90 | €10.90 |
| Rotisserie-Style Chicken | €8.10 | €11.10 |
So who orders what? Salads suit anyone who wants the filling without the roll. Wraps travel well and feel lighter than a toasted sub. Both use the same fresh vegetables and sauces as the sandwich line.
Sides, Cookies and Drinks
The side menu stays small. Focused, even. Waffle Fries and Potato Bites bring the seasoning — but the real stars are the soft cookies, which many shops bake fresh in-store and sell singly or in sharing boxes.
| Product | Price |
|---|---|
| Waffle Fries Medium | €3.50 |
| Waffle Fries Large | €5.20 |
| Potato Bites Medium | €3.50 |
| Potato Bites Large | €5.20 |
| Nacho Chicken Bites (6 pieces) | €7.20 |
| Chips (Lay’s or Doritos) | €2.00–€2.20 |
| Extra Sauce Dip | €1.20 |
| Cookie (1 piece) | €2.00 |
| 3 Cookies | €5.50 |
| 6 Cookies | €9.90 |
| 12 Cookies | €14.90 |
| Bottled Drink 500 ml | €4.25 |
Groups win here. Twelve cookies cost €14.90 instead of €24.00 bought one by one. You can mix the flavours — Chocolate Chunk, Double Chocolate, White Chip Macadamia Nut — as long as stock lasts.
How to Order a Lighter Sub
Watching the calories? Subway publishes nutrition values for its standard recipes online, and the source behind these Subway Germany menu prices, subwaymenupedia.com, links the full table. Check calories, fat and salt there before you order your regular favourite.
Watch your own extras — they change the numbers fast. Double cheese, bacon, creamy sauces: the values climb quickly. A lighter build leans on fresh vegetables, chicken breast and a lighter sauce. Honey mustard instead of mayo, say.
Size matters, too. A salad drops the bread completely. A 15 cm sub covers a normal lunch for most people. Save the Footlong and the Signature line for big appetites — or for sharing.
- Light: Veggie Delite®, Sliced Chicken, salads — hold the creamy dressing.
- Middle: Chicken Teriyaki, Tuna and Italian B.M.T.® in the 15 cm size.
- Hearty: Signature subs, SubMelts® and Footlongs, especially with extra cheese.
Full product details sit on the official Subway Germany website. Germany has more than 600 Subway restaurants; most open in the morning and close in the evening, with hours set by each location.
Good to Know
Prices can vary by location. Independent franchise owners run Subway restaurants in Germany, so stations, city centres and smaller towns sometimes charge slightly different amounts. Delivery prices can sit above in-store prices. As of October 2026, the figures above come from a Germany-wide price overview. The board in your restaurant always shows the final price.
More on MenuPlatter.de: Subway Speisekarte Preise (German version) and KFC Germany menu prices.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I order in English at Subway in Germany?
Yes — in most city-centre, station and university-area shops, staff handle simple English orders without any trouble. Pointing works well, too, because they build your sub in front of you. Two useful words before you go: „getoastet“ means toasted. And „Fußlang“? Nobody says it; sizes are 15 cm and 30 cm.
Does Subway deliver in Germany?
Many restaurants deliver through popular delivery apps, and through Subway’s own channels where available. Expect app prices to run a little higher than the counter prices on this page, and check for delivery and service fees at checkout. Ordering for pickup in the app avoids those extra charges.
What does the Subway app give me?
The app collects Subway Cash credit every time you pay — and you can redeem it from €1.00 on a later order. Limited-time reward deals pop up in the app, including partner and family bundles you won’t always see on the in-store board.
How is Subway in Germany different from the US?
The build-your-own system feels identical. The differences? Sizes use centimetres instead of inches, and prices already include German sales tax at the till. The German menu leans harder into plant-based options, such as the Spicy Vegan Patty and Plant-Based Chicken Teriyaki, and bread choices include Honey Oat and Cheese Oregano in many shops.
Can Subway cater an office lunch or a party?
Yes. Many restaurants prepare sub platters with four Footlongs, cut into smaller pieces, plus cookie platters. Order at least two hours ahead, and give a full day’s notice for large amounts. Each restaurant sets its own catering conditions, though, so confirm the details with your local shop first.

MenuPlatter — Menus with Prices
MenuPlatter Germany collects 400 menus with real prices from chains and restaurants across Germany. Every guide is researched by hand, cross-checked against official sources and updated monthly, so you know what your meal costs before you go. Free to use, no sign-up needed.