Inverkeithing Corn Exchange is a neoclassical former corn exchange built in 1833 in the town of Inverkeithing in Fife, Scotland.
Inverkeithing Corn Exchange was built in 1833 to serve Inverkeithing's bustling market trade, growing population and rising prosperity.
Inverkeithing Corn Exchange is listed in the 1856 Ordnance Survey map as Market House<nowiki/>'.
The building's use moved away from the exchange of goods by 1896, when the building was used as a drill hall. Later in the 20th century it was used as a motor traders. By 2003, the building was a chemist's laboratory. Currently, the building houses Lime Salon Group (2026).
The building is of symmetrical neoclassical style, is built of sandstone and features glazed round door archways. The architectural style mirrors contemporary nearby developments in Edinburgh's Georgian New Town.
The central bay of the building is set forward, and inscribed into stone pediment above is the year of construction "MDCCCXXXIII" in Roman numerals (1833).
Inverkeithing Corn Exchange was awarded Category B listed status by Historic Scotland in December 1979. In their statement of special interest, Historic Scotland note: "The austere classical detailing befits the standing of the Old Corn Exchange, formerly an important public building serving Inverkeithing's once bustling market trade" and that "...the distinguished character of the building has been retained".