Who knocks it, who badges them, what the T-Mobile deal does and does not change yet — and the upstate New York and northeastern Pennsylvania towns where Greenlight's fiber reaches enough homes to be worth working.
Apply to knock fiber →Greenlight Networks is a Rochester, New York fiber-to-the-home provider founded in 2011 that says it serves more than 320,000 homes and small businesses across New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, selling symmetrical plans up to 8 Gig with no contracts and no data caps. It grew into northeastern Pennsylvania by buying Loop Internet of Scranton (closed October 2025) and FastBridge Fiber (closed July 2026).
On 28 April 2026 T-Mobile announced a 50/50 joint venture with Oak Hill Capital to acquire and combine Greenlight and GoNetspeed, with closing expected in the first half of 2027. Until it closes, the product at the door is Greenlight under its own brand and pricing, T-Mobile’s fiber site carries no Pennsylvania pages and no New York city page other than New York City, and nothing on this site puts a date on any rebrand.
Carriers rarely hire knockers directly. Door-to-door is run through authorized third-party sales organizations — they recruit, onboard, train, badge and pay the reps, and the rep sells the carrier's product at the door. It's why searching a carrier's name plus "careers" turns up corporate roles and almost never a door-knocking application.
KnockFiber sits one layer earlier. We recruit fiber sales reps and place them with vetted partner sales organizations, and the partner handles credentials and pay from there. You tell us your city; we match you to whoever is actually hiring in it. More on the general shape of this: how carrier fiber D2D programs work →
It's a 1099 independent-contractor role, commission only, paid every two weeks on installs that actually complete — no base, no quota, no guaranteed paycheck. Individual results vary and no earnings are guaranteed. Full breakdown: how fiber sales pay works →
Fiber is an easier door than most: no credit check, no contract, and usually faster internet for less than the household already pays. Prior door-to-door experience — solar, alarms, pest, security — transfers directly. If you have none, that's workable too: start here →
Selected from the FCC National Broadband Map at town level (data as of December 2025) and Greenlight’s own market pages, never from a state name: Greenlight reaches about 84 percent of Binghamton’s residential units and about 75 percent of Nanticoke’s; Kingston and the Village of Lancaster are served and still being built; Buffalo is rolling out block by block; Hazleton is a build in progress.