Benzinga
Benzinga is a financial news and data platform that provides real-time market information, trading insights, and investment analysis to help traders and investors make informed decisions.
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Benzinga · Sep 22
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Benzinga · Aug 18
Benzinga customer service
Use any of the convenient means below to contact Benzinga customer service.
| Phone | (877) 440-9464 |
| Web | https://www.benzinga.com/contact |
| Chat | Click to chat |
| [email protected] |
Benzinga jobs
Be a part of the growing team in Detroit changing Wall Street. WE'RE INVESTED: We the Zingers believe in the Benzinga vision: Provide content that every investor has to touch everyday. CREATING CAPITAL: Located in the birthplace of the automotive industry, we embrace Detroit's innovative spirit to revolutionize our industry and revitalize our city.
View current Benzinga jobs
Headquarters
1 Campus Martius Suite 200
Detroit, MI 48226
(877) 440-9464
[email protected]
Returns
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If you are dissatisfied with Benzinga Pro within the first 7 days after paying for your account, you can contact them to terminate your account and receive a credit equal to your initial subscription fee.
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All sales are final on promotional packages, such as bundles, introductory pricing, or the New-Era Wealth Kit. No other refunds are permitted for Lifetime subscriptions.
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Refunds are typically provided as a credit equal in value to your subscription fee that can be applied to your account or put toward any other Benzinga service.
How do I start a return online?
Cancellations must be in writing to complete subscription termination. You can contact them by phone at (877) 440-9464 or by email at [email protected] to request termination during the initial purchase period.
Editor's Take
Benzinga isn't your typical financial news outlet-it's basically the scrappy Detroit startup that decided Wall Street needed a serious wake-up call. And honestly? They might be onto something.
Founded in 2010 right after the financial crisis, Benzinga now attracts approximately 25 million readers each month, which is pretty impressive for a company that started with the simple idea that individual investors deserved better information. The whole operation runs out of Detroit's Campus Martius, and they've got this interesting "Zinger Nation" culture where they call themselves Zingers and talk about "doarchy" instead of hierarchy. It's either endearingly quirky or slightly cringey, depending on your tolerance for corporate culture speak.
What makes Benzinga different is their speed obsession. They're not trying to be the New York Times of finance-they want to be the first to break market-moving news, sometimes by minutes or even seconds. Their API suite has become popular with brokerages because it delivers timely, actionable news that helps users navigate volatile markets in real time. That's their bread and butter: being fast enough that day traders actually care.
The company offers everything from free articles to premium services like Benzinga Pro, which runs about $33-$99 per month depending on what you need. They offer a 7-day money-back guarantee if you're not satisfied, though some users complain about customer service response times. Their content ranges from breaking news alerts to options analysis to those slightly breathless "Why XYZ Stock Is Moving Today" articles that populate your financial news feed.
But here's the thing-Benzinga operates in this weird space between serious financial journalism and social media-style market commentary. Sometimes that works brilliantly, giving retail investors the kind of real-time insights that used to be reserved for institutional traders. Other times it feels a bit like financial TikTok, where the emphasis on speed occasionally trumps depth.
Still, for active traders who need to know why a stock just jumped 15% in the last five minutes, Benzinga often has the answer before anyone else. That's worth something in today's markets, even if it comes wrapped in Detroit startup enthusiasm and way too many exclamation points.