Current:Home > StocksSubway fanatic? Win $50K in sandwiches by legally changing your name to 'Subway' -TradeGrid
Subway fanatic? Win $50K in sandwiches by legally changing your name to 'Subway'
View
Date:2025-04-16 10:57:02
Subway fanatics now have the ultimate way to show their love for the company, and win something nice along the way. All they have to do is legally change their name.
The sandwich chain is offering free Subway sandwiches for life (depending on much Subway you eat) to a fan who agrees to legally change their first name to Subway. Those interested can enter the contest beginning Aug. 1 at 9 E.T. at SubwayNameChange.com.
Subway will select one winner and provide them with $750 to cover the cost of legally changing their name, as well as $50,000 in Subway gift cards, according to contest rules.
More Subway news:Sandwich chain adds deli meat slicers in restaurants, unveils new sandwiches
The winner will be selected through a random drawing on Aug. 7, according to the official contest rules. The contest is only open to legal residents of the U.S. 18 years or older, and a purchase is not necessary to enter or win.
This is not the first stunt Subway has pulled to give superfans free sandwiches. In July 2022, in exchange for free Subway for life, James Kunz received a foot-long tattoo of the Subway Series logo on his upper back. Subway also gave eight other people who got smaller, 3-inch tattoos free subs for a year.
Fast-food changes:McDonald's will begin phasing out three McCafé bakery items this month
veryGood! (14)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- USMNT defender Sergiño Dest injures knee, status in doubt for Copa América
- Schools keep censoring valedictorians. It often backfires — here's why they do it anyway.
- Cryptocurrencies Available on Qschaincoin
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- What time does the NFL draft start? Date, start time, order and more to know for 2024
- Schools keep censoring valedictorians. It often backfires — here's why they do it anyway.
- ‘Civil War’ continues box-office campaign at No. 1
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- North Carolina medical marijuana sales begin at Cherokee store
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani sets MLB home run record for Japanese-born players
- Tesla cuts prices on three models after tumultuous week and ahead of earnings
- The US is expected to block aid to an Israeli military unit. What is Leahy law that it would cite?
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- No Black WNBA players have a signature shoe. Here's why that's a gigantic problem.
- Earth Day: How one grocery shopper takes steps to avoid ‘pointless plastic’
- In a shocker, David Taylor fails to make Olympic wrestling team. Aaron Brooks earns spot
Recommendation
DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
From 'homeless among the clouds' to working with Robert Downey Jr., Kieu Chinh keeps going
Andrew Jarecki on new 'Jinx,' Durst aides: 'Everybody was sort of in love with Bob'
Eminem celebrates 16 years of sobriety with a new recovery chip: 'So proud of you'
Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
Inflation defined: What is it, what causes it, and what is hyperinflation?
Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani sets MLB home run record for Japanese-born players
Harden and Zubac lead Leonard-less Clippers to 109-97 win over Doncic and Mavs in playoff opener