Introduction: Recently, with the paradigm shift in vascular aneurysm repair, stent graft treatment has emerged as a less invasive option for management of subclavian artery aneurysms with lower rate of morbidity and mortality whenever acceptable proximal and distal landing zones available to help graft fixation. Method: Endovascular exclusion by covered stent was offered to all allegeable patients with Subclavian artery aneurysm presented to the vascular surgery department, Kasr Al-Aini hospital, Cairo University between March 2012 and April 2015. Our exclusion criteria included: active uncontrollable hemorrhage, critical upper limb ischemia and infected trauma wounds as well as excessive luminal discrepancy between the proximal and the distal arterial segments. Unilateral or bilateral femoral access was utilized and additional brachial access to aid stent graft crossability through supporting the wire was employed occasionally. Planned post-operative evaluation included clinical and duplex arterial evaluation after 1, 3 and 6 months respectively. Results: 15 patients with subclavian artery aneurysm were enrolled. Their age range was 14 - 47 years (mean, 32.1). All 15 patients (12 male; 3 female) had undergone stent graft exclusion. False aneurysms were encountered in 11 patients while true aneurysms were found in 4 patients. All stent grafts were placed via femoral approach except for one patient for whom the graft was placed through a trans brachial approach. A variety of stent graft diameters (7-9 mm) and lengths (60 - 100 mm) were used. The stent grafts used included 11 Wallgraft (Boston Scientific), 4 Fluency (Bard), and one Advanta V12 (Atrium medical). One patient required second stent grafts to repair type I endoleak caused by incorrect positioning and slipping of the first stent grafts. No conversion to open repair was necessary and no periprocedural blood transfusions were required. All stent graft devices were successfully deployed with total exclusion of the aneurysms. There was one procedure-related complication (6.6%), consisting of groin pseudoaneurysms requiring surgical repair 7 days after the procedure. Conclusion: Endovascular stent-graft placement is a promising and less invasive alternative to surgery and potentially carries a lower morbidity and mortality rate and result in shorter operative time and less blood loss. Key words: Aneurysms, Subclavian, Endovascular.