Production on Ginny & Georgia Season 4 kicked off in late September 2025, promising fans a deep dive into family secrets and evolving dynamics when the series hits Netflix in mid-to-late 2026.

Toronto’s crisp autumn leaves crunched under crew boots as cameras rolled on the set of Ginny & Georgia Season 4 in late September 2025, marking the official start of filming for the Netflix dramedy’s highly anticipated fourth installment. Just months after Season 3’s June 5 premiere left viewers reeling from Georgia’s surprise pregnancy and a nail-biting trial outcome, the show’s creators are wasting no time unraveling the chaos. With a renewal locked in since May 2023—bundled alongside the Season 3 greenlight—the series continues its reign as one of Netflix’s top teen hits, amassing 53 million global views in its debut week alone.

The production timeline, confirmed by multiple outlets, runs through early 2026, with post-production expected to stretch several months due to the show’s signature blend of sharp wit, emotional depth, and intricate plotting. Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos teased during a recent earnings call that the new episodes would arrive “next year,” aligning with fan predictions of a mid-to-late 2026 drop—likely summer or fall—to capitalize on binge-watching season. “We’re not rushing it,” showrunner Sarah Lampert told Netflix’s Tudum. “Season 4’s theme is ‘Cycles and Origins,’ so we’re taking time to honor the roots that shaped these characters.”

At the heart of the buzz is Season 3’s finale, a whirlwind of revelations that has social media ablaze. Georgia Miller (Brianne Howey), the quick-witted single mom with a trail of secrets, turned herself in for the murder of Tom Fuller, only to walk free after a dramatic trial—thanks to a coerced confession from her on-again, off-again flame Gil Timmins (Mason Temple). But the real bombshell? A positive pregnancy test, leaving fans speculating wildly about the father’s identity: Could it be Gil? Joe (Raymond Ablack), the brooding café owner harboring his own dark past? Or even Paul (Kyle Bary), the well-meaning mayor entangled in Georgia’s schemes? “That’s the life-changing cliffhanger we’re unpacking,” Lampert said, hinting at “implications for her kids that ripple through everything.”

Ginny Miller (Antonia Gentry), the sharp-tongued teen navigating identity and independence, emerges from the season transformed. After clashing with her mother’s manipulative ways, she bonds deeply with her estranged father Zion (Nathan Mitchell), who files for joint custody and whisks her to Korea for a summer of self-discovery. “Ginny is fully turning into Georgia by the end of Season 3,” Gentry revealed. “Season 4 explores that new edge—her embracing the cunning she once feared.” Expect more on her MANG group dynamics with Max (Sara Waisglass), Norah (Chelsea Clark), and Hunter (Mason Gooding), plus a potential reconciliation—or explosion—with love interest Marcus (Felix Mallard), whose mental health struggles added raw vulnerability to the narrative.

Howey, reprising her role as the unflappable Georgia, is thrilled to delve into her character’s backstory. “We’re meeting Georgia’s family on screen—her origins in a broken Texas home that forged her survival instincts,” she shared. This ties into the season’s motif of cycles, examining how past traumas echo in present choices. Austin (Diesel La Torraca), Georgia’s young son, faces his own burdens from the trial’s fallout, while side characters like Ellen (Jennifer Robertson) and Zion add layers of loyalty and conflict.

The core cast remains intact, with no major exits announced. Returning faces include Sabrina Grdevich as Zion’s partner Schuyler, and Dan Beirne as the hapless Nick, whose arc intertwined with the Miller family’s web of deceptions. Lampert has teased “brand-new character aspects,” suggesting evolutions that could include flashbacks to Georgia’s youth or deeper dives into Wellsbury’s quirky underbelly. Production under the codename “Good Company” kicked off in Toronto—standing in for the fictional Massachusetts town—with sets recreating the Miller home, Blue Farm Café, and high school halls.

Behind the scenes, the writers’ room buzzed as early as February 2025, building on Season 3’s 560.9 million viewing hours. “There’s more story here than we anticipated,” Lampert admitted, fueling speculation about a potential Season 5—though Netflix hasn’t committed yet. The show’s binge model, dropping all 10 episodes at once like prior seasons, keeps the momentum, but fans crave quicker turnarounds. “Season 3 felt like a ride,” one viewer tweeted post-finale. “Season 4 better not make us wait forever.”

Social media erupted with the filming news, spawning fan theories and memes. TikTok edits overlay Season 3 clips with pregnancy test reveals, while Reddit threads dissect paternity odds (Gil leads at 45 percent in informal polls). The series’ Gilmore Girls-esque banter mixed with true-crime edge has cemented its status: Season 3 ranked in Netflix’s global Top 10 for six weeks, spanning 90 countries.

As principal photography wraps in early 2026, post-production will polish the visuals and score—expect more indie-folk tracks from Phoebe Bridgers and Noah Kahan, echoing the show’s emotional core. No trailer yet, but first-look photos could drop mid-filming, teasing Georgia’s baby bump or Ginny’s Korean adventure.

Ginny & Georgia has evolved from a mother-daughter dramedy into a sharp commentary on reinvention, privilege, and resilience. At its peak, Season 3 clocked 42.6 million views in its first three weeks, proving the Millers’ grip on audiences. With Season 4 poised to break more cycles, Netflix’s teen drama slate—joining Bridgerton and Outer Banks—gains another powerhouse.

For now, fans can revisit Seasons 1-3 on Netflix, where Georgia’s quips and Ginny’s angst await. As Lampert puts it, “We blew up our world in Season 3—now we’re rebuilding it, brick by dramatic brick.” Mark your calendars for 2026: Wellsbury’s secrets are far from buried.