Benjamin Hingley (30 October 1828 – 8 May 1905) was a British industrialist, ironmaster, and Liberal Party politician. He succeeded his uncle, Noah Hingley, as head of the family firm N. Hingley & Sons, a major manufacturer of chain links, hardware, and other iron and steel products based in Netherton, West Midlands. Under his direction the company expanded its operations and diversified into railway components and engineering works.
Hingley entered public life as a local magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant of Worcestershire. He served as Mayor of Dudley in 1868–1869. In the parliamentary arena, he was elected Member of Parliament for North Worcestershire in the 1885 general election and held the seat until 1900, advocating for trade liberalisation and industrial development. He was created a baronet of Hatherton in the County of Worcester in 1893, becoming Sir Benjamin Hingley, 1st Baronet.
Beyond his business and political activities, Hingley was involved in charitable initiatives in the Black Country, supporting educational and health institutions. He died in 1905 and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son, Sir George Hingley. His legacy is associated with the industrial growth of the West Midlands during the late 19th century.