The Latest Breaking News from Pret

I can measure my life in Pret sandwiches. My first, bought by my mother more than 15 years ago, respite from searching the clothing racks of suburban England in the hope of finding any suit that might fit. My second, in my late teens, an inaugural “professional” lunch on the…

Research shows high street favourites are charging significantly more at airports and train stations

Former Conservative minister Rory Stewart told Hay Festival he struggled without having time to see his family or go to Pret a Manger

Leon is to undercut its high street rival by £5

Parents of a girl who died after an allergic reaction to a Pret baguette hail ‘first step to make food allergies history’

The sandwich chain had racked up loans and borrowings of £700 million by the end of 2022

The government might be celebrating falling inflation, but higher prices for goods and services are here to stay

Club Pret members will have to log into the chain’s app from March 18 to access benefits

End of the concept comes eight years after it started as one month trial in Soho in 2016

This week I felt a bit sorry for myself. As a rule I hate being pitiful, it’s pathetic because it never makes the situation any better, but this week I couldn’t help it.

The British public is falling out of love with Pret A Manger, writes Roisin Lanigan. Once an adored bastion of lunch-hour culture, the chain is suffocating under the weight of extortionately priced egg mayo sarnies and overpriced lattes. Depressingly, though, even ‘hyper-pretflation’ won’t stop us eating there