The Birmingham Mail has been published for over 130 years, and is the most read local newspaper in Birmingham. It is a well established and popular title that is an integral part of local communities.
Greater Birmingham's number one newspaper, readers spend an average of 34 minutes each reading the title.
Readership is evenly split across gender, age and socio-economic groups ensuring that you reach your potential customers whoever they may be.
Complemented by the companion site birminghammail.net ensuring that potential customers can be reached, however they access information.
Published for over 150 years, Birmingham Post is an established part of city life and the region. The award winning and influential Post reaches an upwardly mobile audience. The 2008 re-launch has allowed the paper to become more business focused in a more compact size.
More business-focused, with bite-sized news summaries across every page. To find out more information about the new look Birmingham Post
click here.
The first regional newspaper in the country to offer a fully integrated print, online and mobile service.
Voted Regional Newspaper of the Year at the 2008 Newspaper Production Awards.
The award winning Sunday Mercury is the area's only regional Sunday newspaper, providing a unique media for reaching a local weekend audience with more leisure time.
A popular choice with readers spending on average 32 minutes reading the title every week.
85 years serving the West Midlands community.
The Regional Newspaper of the Year at the 2008 Circulation, Editorial and Promotions awards.
The Birmingham Mail Extra reflects the voice of residents in Birmingham's diverse suburbs. It is produced in 4 different geographical zones for home delivery, it also has a Black Country edition available for free pick-up.
Birmingham's most read free weekly newspaper, reaching more households in its coverage area than any other free title.
Readership is evenly split across gender, age and socio-economic groups.
With specific editions, the Mail Extra is ideal for targeting smaller catchment areas.
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