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Your local Willow Springs Subway® Restaurant at 857 E Main Street brings bold new flavors and classic favorites to guests every day. Enjoy our famous Footlongs, 6 sandwiches, wraps, and salads, ordered quickly in the app or online, through convenient delivery, in-restaurant dining, or curbside pickup. We’re proud to offer a fresh alternative to typical fast food with fresh-cut veggies, tasty proteins, fresh-baked bread, and delicious cookies. We’re also here for your catering needs. All Subway® Restaurants are independently owned and operated by business owners who employ talented Sandwich Artists™.
Casual counter-serve chain for build-your-own sandwiches & salads, with health-conscious options.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 857 E Main St, Willow Springs, MO 65793
Phone: (417) 469-0505
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SUBWAY at 857 E Main Street Willow Springs MO
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Subway Locations in Willow Springs, MO| Subs, Sandwiches, Salads
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Subway, 857 E Main St, Willow Springs, MO 65793, US – MapQuest
Your local Willow Springs Subway® Restaurant at 857 E Main Street brings bold new flavors and classic favorites to guests every day.
Reviews
Danielle Shaheen
I didn’t expect a routine stop at a fast-food restaurant to turn into a moment that stayed with me, but that’s exactly what happened one afternoon at a Subway. I walked in thinking about my order and what I still had to do that day, not prepared for the tension that would follow. What stood out immediately wasn’t anything loud or obvious—it was subtle, uncomfortable, and impossible to ignore once I felt it.
From the start of the interaction, Treys tone toward me felt different. His responses were short and sharp, his body language closed off. When I asked simple questions about the menu, he reacted with impatience, as if I were inconveniencing him. At first, I tried to brush it off. Everyone has bad days, and I didn’t want to assume the worst. But as I watched him interact with other customers, the difference became clearer. He was noticeably more polite and relaxed with them, offering smiles and conversation that I never received.
The moment that really stuck with me wasn’t one single comment, but the accumulation of small actions—eye rolls, dismissive answers, and a general lack of respect. None of it was explicit, which almost made it harder to process. I found myself questioning whether I was overthinking things, even though my instincts told me something wasn’t right. That self-doubt is one of the most frustrating parts of experiencing racism in subtle forms—it forces you to second-guess your own reality.
As the interaction continued, I felt a mix of embarrassment, frustration, and anger. I wasn’t asking for special treatment, just the same basic level of respect given to everyone else in the room. Standing there, I became acutely aware of how powerless the situation made me feel. Speaking up felt risky, but staying silent felt just as heavy. In the end, I chose to leave as soon as I could, carrying more than just a sandwich with me.
What stayed with me afterward was the realization that moments like this don’t exist in isolation. They add up. Even when they seem small, they remind you that discrimination doesn’t always announce itself loudly—it often hides in everyday interactions. That experience made me more aware of how important empathy and accountability are, especially in customer-facing roles where people should feel welcome, not judged.
Looking back, I wish the encounter had gone differently, but I also recognize its value in shaping how I see the world. It reinforced my belief that calling out unfair treatment, even quietly by acknowledging it within yourself, matters. Everyone deserves to move through everyday spaces without feeling diminished, and that’s something I carry with me long after that visit.
… moreFrom the start of the interaction, Treys tone toward me felt different. His responses were short and sharp, his body language closed off. When I asked simple questions about the menu, he reacted with impatience, as if I were inconveniencing him. At first, I tried to brush it off. Everyone has bad days, and I didn’t want to assume the worst. But as I watched him interact with other customers, the difference became clearer. He was noticeably more polite and relaxed with them, offering smiles and conversation that I never received.
The moment that really stuck with me wasn’t one single comment, but the accumulation of small actions—eye rolls, dismissive answers, and a general lack of respect. None of it was explicit, which almost made it harder to process. I found myself questioning whether I was overthinking things, even though my instincts told me something wasn’t right. That self-doubt is one of the most frustrating parts of experiencing racism in subtle forms—it forces you to second-guess your own reality.
As the interaction continued, I felt a mix of embarrassment, frustration, and anger. I wasn’t asking for special treatment, just the same basic level of respect given to everyone else in the room. Standing there, I became acutely aware of how powerless the situation made me feel. Speaking up felt risky, but staying silent felt just as heavy. In the end, I chose to leave as soon as I could, carrying more than just a sandwich with me.
What stayed with me afterward was the realization that moments like this don’t exist in isolation. They add up. Even when they seem small, they remind you that discrimination doesn’t always announce itself loudly—it often hides in everyday interactions. That experience made me more aware of how important empathy and accountability are, especially in customer-facing roles where people should feel welcome, not judged.
Looking back, I wish the encounter had gone differently, but I also recognize its value in shaping how I see the world. It reinforced my belief that calling out unfair treatment, even quietly by acknowledging it within yourself, matters. Everyone deserves to move through everyday spaces without feeling diminished, and that’s something I carry with me long after that visit.
Aprille Casady
The food is awful. Not fresh. Bread is hard as a rock. When you ask for light item they over whelm the product. Over priced garbage. I’ve gotten them 2 tries and regret both attempts
… moreAlice Mader
It was take out and was extremely well made
… moreJD Pringle
This is the best Subway location I’ve visited (I’ve even worked for Subway in another state) the staff are very friendly and efficient. One employee there (early 20’s female, I believe she’s been employed there the longest) is absolutely amazing at her job and probably isn’t paid enough for it. I’ve dined in, used the app to order and gotten my food to go with not one issue ever. I am a frequent customer because of this.
… moreChristopher H
Skip pass this place, I’ll rather eat McDonalds before going to this place again. There’s a bunch of kids that work there, that plays and talk all the time. Food isn’t cooked or made properly. The manager is never available, save ur money and headache.
… moreKris and Becky Antle
I ordered online at 5pm on 3/7. They where out of Italian cheese bread. The girl refused to give us the fresh bread
… moreAndrew B
I eat here quite regularly as I’m trying to not eat junk fast food as much. Staff is always friendly. Josie is always super nice and knows what I want when I walk in. Tyler, the manager is knowledgeable and super friendly. Always has the info I’m looking for on the sandwiches or news of new things. I just wish Subway would bring back the peanut butter cookies!
… morejody estabrook
Our local subway like any other business has good & bad days. Lately they’ve had more good than anything else. We got 6 subs tonight, all different. They were really great. The young lady who served us was very polite, upbeat and didn’t get frazzled by all our extras and my pickyness.
… moreKymber Haas
I go here enough to know better. I was tired and have been up since 5:30a.m., so I decided to try out the app. Big mistake. I ordered 6 chocolate chip cookies for my nieces and I got one chocolate chip cookie and 5 of the dark whatever they are. How am I pose to split one chocolate chip cookie up with 3 kids? They either were not paying attention or just didn’t care. If they didn’t have what I wanted, then they should have informed me before I left. Will never use the app again. Going to watch them do everything next time. I have pictures of my order and of the 5 cookies that I got wrong.
… moreCory Parrish
Friendly employees, clean, and the food was great. 1 reason I didn’t give it 5 stars was because as clean as the rest of the store was, the bathroom was disgusting, it appeared to be purposely overlooked. I notified the employees and they seemed nice about it but the rest of the time I was there not one employee went into the restroom to clean it.
… more