You can get free Subway sandwiches for life. Here's how
Subway is introducing an enticing new offer where customers have a chance to receive a lifetime supply of free sandwiches. Per reports, customers who decide to legally change their first name to "Subway," stand a chance to win free sandwiches throughout their life. The food giant will pick a winner among the entries received and will even pay their legal fees.
Here's how you can participate
Visit SubwayNameChange.com and submit an application between August 1 to 4. Make sure your application includes a firm commitment to change your first name to "Subway" if selected as the winner. Subway will pay a legal fee of $750 (Rs. 62,000) for the name-change process. You'll have four months to show proof of your new, official name. The offer is for US citizens.
Winning prize: Get this Subway sandwich free for a lifetime
If selected, you can win the Subway Deli Heroes sandwich for free throughout your life! Although the contest is open for anyone above the age of 18 years, the age limit to this is 19 and 21 years in some states. Check before participating.
This isn't the first time Subway is making unique offers
If you thought this was the first time that Subway is launching something unique, you're wrong. In 2022, the company announced that it will be giving free sandwiches to anyone who gets a tattoo of the Subway Series logo. Depending on the size and location of the tattoo, free sandwiches for a month, for a year, and for a lifetime were to be given.
The terms of this Subway tattoo contest were as follows
A 2 x 2-inch tattoo on the wrist/bicep/foot could get you free sandwiches for a month, a 3 x 3-inch tattoo on the shoulder/calf/arm for a year, and a 12 by 12-inch tattoo on the chest/back for a lifetime.
And yes, people did participate in this offer
Last year, Subway hosted a block party at a Las Vegas tattoo parlor named Bad Apple Tattoo to help people participate in this offer. Apparently, nine people got the tattoo done! In fact, a reporter from KSNV who was reporting live from the location was quoted saying, "A super fan flew out from Colorado and waited two days in line" to get inked.
