Socio-and hospital-acquired infections caused by microorganisms that have developed resistance to many antimicrobial agents constitute a major problem, and the use of new agents in the treatment of these infections can make treatment effective. In this study, antimicrobial effects of different benzimidazole derivatives were investigated using microdilution and disc diffusion techniques. The compounds studied include differences in the number of benzimidazole units they contain, the different substitutions of the benzimidazole ring in positions 1 and 5, the different substitution of the 2-phenyl benzimidazole structure in the p-position, and the presence or absence of aromatic units. In this way, it is aimed to gain important knowledge to the literature about structure-activity relations for the synthesis of novel benzimidoles which are suitable for the purpose. To examine, clinical types including Gram +and Gram -bacteria , which are clinically important and important for resistance formation, have been selected. The activity of benzimidazole derivatives was compared with standard antimicrobial agents. Results indicated that antimicrobial activity increases proportionally with the number of benzimidazole rings, heterocyclic groups such as thiophene and pyridine connected to benzimidazole at position 2-increases the activity, 5-Cl substituion get benzimidazole to be active against all bacterial species. Also, it was determined that the derivates having electron withdrawing Cl and NO2 sübstitüents at the p-position of 2-phenyl benzimidazole are more effective than the derivates having electron donating OCH 3 ve CH 3 sübstitüents against bacterial strains.