Note: text in square brackets is added for clarity and was not part of the location's name.
Opened on the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway.This was a two platform station with the main building on the up platform. There was a goods yard at the north end, west side and approached from the north. The signal box was on the west side, located a little to the north of the passenger station where the goods yard line left the main line. The station was over a mile north west of the town, by road.
The station was renamed Beith Town in 1924 to distinguish it from Beith Town (called 'Beith' until 1953) on the former Glasgow and Kilmarnock Joint Railway, just after both stations came into London, Midland and Scottish Railway ownership. (Beith Town was actually in Beith.)
The station closed in 1951 and the box lasted until 1985 when replaced by the Paisley Signalling Centre for the Ayrshire electrification.
Little remains of the station, although the road crossing at the south end of the site still loops round where the station was located.