The cervical vertebrae of "Europasaurus" are the best preserved and most represented of the vertebral column. However, not the entire neck is known, so the cervical number could be between "Camarasaurus" (12 vertebrae) and "Rapetosaurus" (17 vertebrae). Additionally, the multiple cervical vertebrae come from different-aged individuals, and the centrum length and internal structure are known to change throughout development. The adult cervical centra are elongated and (anterior end is ball-shaped), with a notch in the top of the rear end of the centrum. This feature was described as characteristic of "Europasaurus" but is also known in "Euhelopus" and "Giraffatitan". In the side of the centra of "Europasaurus" there is an excavation which opens into the internal of the vertebrae. Unlike in "Giraffatitan" and brachiosaurids, "Europasaurus" does not have thin ridges () dividing this opening. "Europasaurus" shares laminae features on the upper vertebrae with basal macronarians and brachiosaurids. Differing from the anterior and middle cervicals, the posterior cervical vertebrae are less elongate, and taller proportionally, like in other macronarians, with significant changes in the positions of articular surfaces.