Business News has published the details of its subscription offering for Western Australia, including corporate plans with pricing that starts at $1,625 + GST per user.

Included with every subscription is Data & Insights, a research tool the publisher says draws on more than 30 years of its reporting and is updated regularly to reflect current developments in the WA market.

The database is refreshed daily by a dedicated research team and pulls together company announcements, ASX filings and editorial coverage to keep person, company, list and project records up to date.

Each subscription also includes MyBN, a personalised dashboard that lets subscribers follow the companies, people, sectors and projects that matter to them, receive a tailored news feed and save articles for later.

Subscribers receive a suite of email briefings: the Morning Digest, which rounds up major headlines and an overnight snapshot covering oil, gold and ASX-listed companies; the Afternoon Wrap, which summarises the day’s reporting and exclusive stories; and the BN Weekender, which collects the week’s top WA business stories.

Corporate subscriptions are available and the publisher says discounts apply as the number of users increases. Organisations are invited to contact the team to discuss the package that suits their needs.

A 14-day free trial is offered for prospective subscribers. Subscription cancellations can be requested by emailing subscribe@businessnews.com.au or by calling 08 9288 2100.

The publisher positions the service as tailored specifically to Western Australia, stating its journalism, data and intelligence are built around WA companies and projects rather than adapted from a national feed.

More than 25,000+ subscribers currently use the service, which the publisher says is relied on by executives, investors, consultants and other professionals working in WA.

The research team welcomes updates and corrections to the dataset; readers with changes can contact the team at general@businessnews.com.au. The publisher’s opinion pages include pieces such as “How to build a city around a station.”