Tribecca teen on mission to be top NYC Girl Scout cookie seller for fourth year in a row — this is how she rakes in the cash

That’s a lot of do-si-dough.

One smooth talking Manhattan Girl Scout has become the titan of Thin Mints and the sultan of S’mores by being ranked the highest-grossing cookie seller in the five boroughs for the past three years — a goal she is hoping achieve yet again.

Tribeca teen Avianna Spatz says she’s reached the top by knowing all the tricks for raking in the cash, from where to set up a stand, to targeting customers, to talking patrons into buying even more.

Last year, she hawked a jaw-dropping 5,060 boxes. At $7 a box, that’s $35,420 in profit.

“It makes me feel happy because I know that the hard work pays off,” Avianna told The Post on her impressive feat.

The 13-year-old is eyeing the top seed yet again — this time hoping to reach yet another personal best and inch closer to the Girl Scouts of Greater New York (GSGNY) record of 7,800 packages that was set in 2019.

“I’m going to go higher. My goal is to do better,” she continued.

Avianna allowed The Post to Tagalong on one of her many missions and a peek into how she manages to lure customers in.

First and foremost is the location, she explained. In addition to Union Square Park, Avianna also sets up shop in front of the Citi Bank building in Midtown and the Washington Market in the Meatpacking District — all of which are heavily foot-trafficked by workers and tourists alike.

“I like to get to the most busiest places, and then I can get most of the people coming out of work on their lunch break,” Avianna explained.

The marketing-wiz also tries to situate her table close to transit hubs, where she nabs commuters racing to their subway stations.

Avianna humbly explained that the cookies themselves are attractive enough to draw in customers — but once she has them in her clutches, she goes in for the kill.

“I can be very persuasive if I want to be. I try to persuade them to buy more cookies than they actually need,” the Girl Scout laughed.

“If they tell me they like this cookie because they like chocolate, I’ll tell them, ‘If you like chocolate, then you’d like the Samoas or the S’mores. They end up buying more than they actually intended.”

Avianna also flaunted a secret weapon many of her competitors don’t have: her 5-year-old sister Eliana eagerly scoops up a sign and shouts at passersby for an added cuteness factor.

Even the meanest, speed-walking New Yorker is no match for the duo — Avianna sells an average of 150 boxes at each of her four-hour cookie selling sessions.

For customers, Avianna’s tactics are nothing short of genius.

“It’s just a convenient spot near where we lived and we just walked past it,” said Shirin Yavari, 24, of Flat Iron after she and her three roommates picked up eight boxes of cookies.

“It’s the perfect spot. There’s all these events in Union Square, like the market over there and the pop-ups. There’s lots of traffic in this area,” added roommate Danielle Efley, 24.

Their third roommate, Sierra Baker, 24, also pointed out that Avianna has been the first Girl Scout they’ve seen since cookie season began last month: “And we’ve been dying for them!”

Similarly, Jess and Adian Sturgeon, both 24, couldn’t help but make a pitstop on their way to lunch when they spotted Avianna’s stand.

“Most people in the city, they’re just trying to get where they’re going. And if something’s on the way, they’re going to get it,” Jess of Fort Greene said.

“What a good businesswoman!” Aidan added.

Avianna spends an average of four hours per day, four days a week manning the table, a gruelling process for an 8th grader also juggling schoolwork and a growing passion for volleyball.

Other than her mom and sister joining her, Avianna typically toils alone — her troop disbanded during the pandemic and she now operates as what the GSGNY dubs a “Juliet.”

Her competitive edge has kept her in the GSGNY the past few years and helped her hone her people skills, which she will use to run her business one day. Avianna is still working out what that business will be.

“I’m so proud of her and I’m really happy that she has something that she’s excelled at that has to do with her as a person, not just like her grades and when she is at school. It’s really helped her to grow, she’s become much more social doing this and it’s going to help her a lot,” her mom, Priscilla Spatz, said.

Whether or not she comes out on top for the fourth-year in a row, Avianna looks forward to contributing to the GSGNY — 100% of the profits go back toward the GSGNY to fund learning experiences, the group states.

But Avianna is optimistic she’ll make last year’s 5,060 packages sold goal look like peanuts.

If you’re wondering, her favorite cookie is: “It’s the Adventurefuls.”