We recruit reps and crews who sell fiber home internet at the door, and place them with vetted partner sales organizations. We are not a carrier, and we are not the company that pays the rep.
Apply in 30 seconds →A carrier almost never hires door-knockers directly. Door-to-door is run through authorized third-party sales organizations, which recruit, badge, train and pay the reps. KnockFiber sits one layer earlier: we find the reps, screen them, and hand them to the partner that has turf where they live. You tell us your city; we match you to whoever is actually hiring in it.
Every role we recruit for is a 1099 independent-contractor, commission-only position paid on completed installs. There is no base pay and no quota. Individual results vary and no earnings are guaranteed — we do not publish income figures, and we treat any recruiter who does as a warning sign. The mechanics, in full: how fiber sales pay works →
RCLX — an independent recruiting and sales agency selling T-Mobile Fiber. Active in Florida, New Mexico, Ohio and Texas. How T-Mobile fiber D2D works →
Fiber Focus — an independent sales organization selling Frontier fiber and Kinetic by Windstream, most heavily in California and Texas. How Frontier fiber D2D works → · How Kinetic fiber D2D works →
Which partner a city routes to is decided by which carrier actually has fiber on those streets — not by which name is better known. Where neither partner has turf, we say so rather than inventing a placement.
From the FCC Broadband Data Collection filing, read at Census Place level rather than by county. Fiber follows legacy telephone exchanges, so it clusters in specific towns and county averages mislead badly: Orange County, California averages about 9% Frontier-serviceable, while Rossmoor inside it runs about 89% and Cypress is under 1%. Sending a rep to a famous city with no coverage is the fastest way to lose him in week one.
The market-level numbers we build on are published: fiber coverage by market →