2025 Girl Scout Cookie season has begun in Birmingham Metro

Whitney Byington selling Girl Scout Cookies in front of Rojo in Birmingham. (Pat Byington / Bham Now)

Have you run out of your yearly supply of Thin Mints in the freezer? Looking for a fun holiday gift? Surprise a loved one with the gift of Girl Scout Cookies!

This week, the Girl Scouts of North-Central Alabama (GSNCA) kicked off their 2025 Girl Scout Cookie® season.  

Customers order cookies online via Digital Cookie and have them delivered to their door for the holidays by selecting “ship to customer” upon checkout. 

Local cookie booth sales will begin on February 7, at which point customers can buy cookies on the spot at a location near them.

Cost for Girl Scout Cookies — same as last year

More good news. The price per package for Thin Mints®, Samoas®, Tagalongs®, and more is the same as last year – $5 dollars.

The Girl Scout Cookie Program is the largest entrepreneurial program in the world. GSNCA calls on community members to support their favorite cookies— and the girls behind each box. 

All proceeds from cookie sales stay with local councils to fuel inspiring experiences throughout the year – including camp, amazing trips, service projects and much more.

How to purchase Girl Scout Cookies in 2025

GSNCA provided us with a tip sheet on how to buy Girl Scout Cookies in 2025. Besides using the Digital Cookie, take the next steps.

• If you know a registered Girl Scout, reach out to her to find out how she’s selling cookies.

• If you don’t know a Girl Scout, use the Girl Scout Cookie Finder to find a booth and purchase cookies.
• You can also text COOKIES to 59618 to stay informed about how to purchase Girl Scout Cookies and other Girl Scout news. 

Got any questions about cookies or how to support Girl Scouts, contact GSNCA at 800-734-4541. Also, ask them about their newly opened DreamLab in Vestavia Hills.

What is your favorite Girl Scout Cookie? Tell us what you like best by tagging @bhamnow on Instagram, Facebook + LinkedIn.

Pat Byington

Longtime conservationist. Former Executive Director at the Alabama Environmental Council and Wild South. Publisher of the Bama Environmental News for more than 18 years. Career highlights include playing an active role in the creation of Alabama's Forever Wild program, Little River Canyon National Preserve, Dugger Mountain Wilderness, preservation of special places throughout the East through the Wilderness Society and the strengthening (making more stringent) the state of Alabama's cancer risk and mercury standards.