Become more than a shopper

Ownership at the Co-op means more than just groceries — it’s a way to invest in local food, support Montana producers, and have a voice in shaping the future of our community.

Sign up online

Aerial view of a local farm's fields and greenhouses with mountains in the distance

Own what you eat

Go beyond your grocery list

As a Co-op member, you’re not just buying local food — you’re helping sustain it. Every choice you make supports the Gallatin Valley farms, growers, and producers who keep our community fed with real, healthy food.

Two shoppers chatting at the entrance of the Co-op
A farmer showing freshly picked produce to a visitor in the field

Keep it local

Your dollars go farther here

Membership turns everyday shopping into an act of support. Together, we keep money circulating through the valley, strengthen local food systems, and invest in the health of our land and our neighbors.

  • “

    "I love being a Co-op member because their offerings support my zero-waste and local-foods lifestyle. The bulk section and the variety of locally grown and produced foods are truly impressive."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Julie F.

    Member since 2016

  • “

    "Being a Co-op member allows me to support the Gallatin Valley economy in multiple ways."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Dayle H.

    Member since 2015

  • “

    "By showcasing our bison tallow skincare products, the Bozeman Co-op has significantly contributed to the efforts of raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous people."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Susan, Fierce Women Warrior Society

    Member since 1990

  • “

    "The Co-op's commitment to uplifting local producers helped us grow. We're proud to work with a partner that truly values small farms."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Josh Chance

    Founder of Chance Farms

  • “

    "I love being a Co-op member because their offerings support my zero-waste and local-foods lifestyle. The bulk section and the variety of locally grown and produced foods are truly impressive."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Julie F.

    Member since 2016

  • “

    "Being a Co-op member allows me to support the Gallatin Valley economy in multiple ways."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Dayle H.

    Member since 2015

  • “

    "By showcasing our bison tallow skincare products, the Bozeman Co-op has significantly contributed to the efforts of raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous people."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Susan, Fierce Women Warrior Society

    Member since 1990

  • “

    "The Co-op's commitment to uplifting local producers helped us grow. We're proud to work with a partner that truly values small farms."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Josh Chance

    Founder of Chance Farms

  • “

    "I love being a Co-op member because their offerings support my zero-waste and local-foods lifestyle. The bulk section and the variety of locally grown and produced foods are truly impressive."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Julie F.

    Member since 2016

  • “

    "Being a Co-op member allows me to support the Gallatin Valley economy in multiple ways."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Dayle H.

    Member since 2015

  • “

    "By showcasing our bison tallow skincare products, the Bozeman Co-op has significantly contributed to the efforts of raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous people."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Susan, Fierce Women Warrior Society

    Member since 1990

  • “

    "The Co-op's commitment to uplifting local producers helped us grow. We're proud to work with a partner that truly values small farms."

    A woman with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt, smiles against a blurred outdoor background.

    Josh Chance

    Founder of Chance Farms

What Our Members Receive

Shoppers and their children checking out at a Co-op register

FoodENews Coupons

Every Tuesday, a new member-only coupon lands in your inbox. Use them once a day, every day of the week on the products you already love.

Members checking out with cashiers at the Co-op

Members Save More

When our national co-op network puts something on sale, members get an additional 10% off their sale price. Good deals get better.

Two shoppers browsing the wellness aisle

Wellness Wednesday

The first Wednesday of every month, members save 10% on all body care and supplements.

A family walking along the sidewalk to the Co-op

Eco Rewards

Walk, bike, or bus to the Co-op and spend at least $5? Earn a punch. Ten punches gets you $5. Good for the planet, good for your wallet.

Co-op members on a behind-the-scenes tour of the Co-op kitchen

Co-op Tours

Curious how it all works? Members can tour our operations and meet the people and see the processes behind what you buy here.

Co-op members on a farm tour with cattle grazing in a green pasture

Farm & Ranch Tours

Get behind the scenes with the local producers who stock our shelves. Members get exclusive access to ranch and farm tours throughout the year.

You help guide
where we grow next

Owners shape how the Co-op evolves — from what’s on our shelves to how we support local producers. Your voice ensures the Co-op stays true to its roots and keeps nourishing Bozeman for generations.

  • Black-and-white photo of the original Crossroads co-op building, 1979

    1979

    Crossroads

    We started as Crossroads Consumer Services Co-op, because people wanted democratic control of their food supply. The store, mostly run by volunteers, was in a small house on S. Wallace Avenue.

  • The Food Co-op storefront on West College Street with an Organically Grown sign

    1984

    Co-op at West College St

    The Co-op legally changed our name to Community Food Co-op and moved to a larger space near Montana State University. By 1990, we had grown to three paid employees and 120 volunteers.

  • The Co-op's building at 908 West Main in winter

    1992

    New home at 908 West Main

    By 1992, annual sales had reached $1 million and the Co-op outgrew the College Avenue location. It relocated to 908 West Main — a building that would become its long-term home.

  • The renovated West Main Co-op building

    2002

    Major Renovation

    With the assistance of member-owner loans, the Co-op completed a large renovation of its West Main store in 2002. Retail space doubled, enabling broader product selection and improved shopping experience.

  • Kitchen staff chopping fresh herbs and peppers in the Co-op's central kitchen

    2006

    Launch of Central Kitchen

    As deli demand grew, the Co-op opened an off-site kitchen/ bakery/warehouse known as the “Central Kitchen” to supply prepared foods, baked goods, and support expanded deli operations.

  • Co-op Downtown's brick storefront on East Main Street

    2011

    Opening of Co-op Downtown

    The Co-op debuted its second retail outlet, Co‑op Downtown, in the heart of Bozeman. This location specializes in prepared foods, with a salad bar, and hot bar.

  • The expanded Co-op West Main building from the street

    2019

    West Main Expansion

    Supported by member-owner loans and community financing, the Co-op completed a major expansion of its original home, expanding retail space and modernizing operations.

  • Black-and-white photo of the original Crossroads co-op building, 1979

    1979

    Crossroads

    We started as Crossroads Consumer Services Co-op, because people wanted democratic control of their food supply. The store, mostly run by volunteers, was in a small house on S. Wallace Avenue.

    Learn more

  • The Food Co-op storefront on West College Street with an Organically Grown sign

    1984

    Co-op at West College St

    The Co-op legally changed our name to Community Food Co-op and moved to a larger space near Montana State University. By 1990, we had grown to three paid employees and 120 volunteers.

    Learn more

  • The Co-op's building at 908 West Main in winter

    1992

    New home at 908 West Main

    By 1992, annual sales had reached $1 million and the Co-op outgrew the College Avenue location. It relocated to 908 West Main — a building that would become its long-term home.

    Learn more

  • The renovated West Main Co-op building

    2002

    Major Renovation

    With the assistance of member-owner loans, the Co-op completed a large renovation of its West Main store in 2002. Retail space doubled, enabling broader product selection and improved shopping experience.

    Learn more

  • Kitchen staff chopping fresh herbs and peppers in the Co-op's central kitchen

    2006

    Launch of Central Kitchen

    As deli demand grew, the Co-op opened an off-site kitchen/ bakery/warehouse known as the “Central Kitchen” to supply prepared foods, baked goods, and support expanded deli operations.

    Learn more

  • Co-op Downtown's brick storefront on East Main Street

    2011

    Opening of Co-op Downtown

    The Co-op debuted its second retail outlet, Co‑op Downtown, in the heart of Bozeman. This location specializes in prepared foods, with a salad bar, and hot bar.

    Learn more

  • The expanded Co-op West Main building from the street

    2019

    West Main Expansion

    Supported by member-owner loans and community financing, the Co-op completed a major expansion of its original home, expanding retail space and modernizing operations.

    Learn more

  • Black-and-white photo of the original Crossroads co-op building, 1979

    1979

    Crossroads

    We started as Crossroads Consumer Services Co-op, because people wanted democratic control of their food supply. The store, mostly run by volunteers, was in a small house on S. Wallace Avenue.

  • The Food Co-op storefront on West College Street with an Organically Grown sign

    1984

    Co-op at West College St

    The Co-op legally changed our name to Community Food Co-op and moved to a larger space near Montana State University. By 1990, we had grown to three paid employees and 120 volunteers.

  • The Co-op's building at 908 West Main in winter

    1992

    New home at 908 West Main

    By 1992, annual sales had reached $1 million and the Co-op outgrew the College Avenue location. It relocated to 908 West Main — a building that would become its long-term home.

  • The renovated West Main Co-op building

    2002

    Major Renovation

    With the assistance of member-owner loans, the Co-op completed a large renovation of its West Main store in 2002. Retail space doubled, enabling broader product selection and improved shopping experience.

  • Kitchen staff chopping fresh herbs and peppers in the Co-op's central kitchen

    2006

    Launch of Central Kitchen

    As deli demand grew, the Co-op opened an off-site kitchen/ bakery/warehouse known as the “Central Kitchen” to supply prepared foods, baked goods, and support expanded deli operations.

  • Co-op Downtown's brick storefront on East Main Street

    2011

    Opening of Co-op Downtown

    The Co-op debuted its second retail outlet, Co‑op Downtown, in the heart of Bozeman. This location specializes in prepared foods, with a salad bar, and hot bar.

  • The expanded Co-op West Main building from the street

    2019

    West Main Expansion

    Supported by member-owner loans and community financing, the Co-op completed a major expansion of its original home, expanding retail space and modernizing operations.

Become a member today

It only takes a few minutes to become an owner — and your first discount could nearly pay for itself. Join us and help shape a stronger, healthier local food future for Bozeman.

1

Submit Application

Fill out an application and review our membership agreement. This takes no more than five minutes.

2

Pay Membership Fee

Before submitting your membership application, you'll need to pay a lifetime membership fee of $35.

3

Receive Membership Materials

Within a few business days of submission, we'll reach out via email and mail your membership card to your address.

Membership FAQs

Curious about membership or how the Co-op works? We’re happy to help.

Contact us

Do I have to be a member to shop at the Co-op?

How do I become a member?

What does it mean to be a Co-op member-owner?

How does Co-op membership differ from a traditional grocery store rewards program?

What benefits come with Co-op membership?

Can my family use my membership?

Can I use my membership at both Bozeman Co-op locations?

Is my membership refundable or transferable?

What does my equity payment support?

How do I update my membership information?

Can I pay my member equity over time?

Membership FAQs

Curious about membership or how the Co-op works? We’re happy to help.

Contact us

Do I have to be a member to shop at the Co-op?

How do I become a member?

What does it mean to be a Co-op member-owner?

How does Co-op membership differ from a traditional grocery store rewards program?

What benefits come with Co-op membership?

Can my family use my membership?

Can I use my membership at both Bozeman Co-op locations?

Is my membership refundable or transferable?

What does my equity payment support?

How do I update my membership information?

Can I pay my member equity over time?

Membership FAQs

Curious about membership or how the Co-op works? We’re happy to help.

Contact us

Do I have to be a member to shop at the Co-op?

How do I become a member?

What does it mean to be a Co-op member-owner?

How does Co-op membership differ from a traditional grocery store rewards program?

What benefits come with Co-op membership?

Can my family use my membership?

Can I use my membership at both Bozeman Co-op locations?

Is my membership refundable or transferable?

What does my equity payment support?

How do I update my membership information?

Can I pay my member equity over time?

Black and white landscape featuring snow-capped mountains against a clear sky, with a valley below.
Black and white landscape featuring snow-capped mountains against a clear sky, with a valley below.
Black and white landscape featuring snow-capped mountains against a clear sky, with a valley below.