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PARTNERS HIRING · MARION COUNTY, CENTRAL KENTUCKY

Fiber sales jobs in Lebanon, KY

Updated November 5, 2026

Kinetic's own FCC filing (FCC Broadband Data Collection, June 2026 filing) shows Kinetic fiber in Lebanon, Kentucky. The city was incorporated on January 28, 1815, and is the Marion County seat. Commission only, paid every 2 weeks on installs.

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No exp.
needed — partners train you
Biweekly
commission on installs, no base pay
1099
independent contractor
FRESH FIBER Kinetic's own FCC filing (FCC Broadband Data Collection, June 2026 filing) shows Kinetic fiber in Lebanon, Kentucky. The filing does not show which streets are inside the footprint. Availability is per address.

Lebanon at a glance

The ACS 2020-2024 estimates that 13.8% of the city's 2,932 housing units date from 1939 or earlier, while 8.5% went up in 2010-2019 and 5.4% in 2020 or later, so older homes and recent construction sit side by side. Detached houses are 66.3% of units and 43.7% of occupied homes are rented. Court Square, Centre Square and Graham Memorial Park are fixed points, and the city names Hollyhill and Myrtledene among its antebellum brick homes.

Lebanon, Kentucky counted 6,274 residents in the 2020 Census and 6,558 in the Census Bureau's 2024 estimate, on about 6.8 square miles of land, and it is the seat of Marion County. Spring View Hospital on Loretto Road describes itself as a 75-bed hospital that has operated since 1944. A state release from February 2022 places a Kentucky Cooperage used-barrel operation at 715 West Main Street, and another from April 2025 announced a Morris Packaging plant in the city creating 276 full-time jobs. The ACS 2020-2024 estimates 2,932 housing units, 66.3% single-family detached, with 56.3% of occupied homes owner-occupied. Labor here draws on a county seat with a hospital and a manufacturing base.

  • ✓Commission, paid every 2 weeks on completed installs — no base pay.
  • ✓Addresses from your partner — the partner sales organization you contract with assigns the doors you work in Marion County, central Kentucky.
  • ✓No experience required. Solar, alarms, pest, or any closing background is a plus — partner sales organizations train new reps.
  • ✓Advancement — partner sales organizations can promote from Rep to Team Leader to Regional; it takes time, and each partner sets its own path.

Areas KnockFiber recruits in

We're recruiting fiber closers across Lebanon and the surrounding Marion County, central Kentucky area, including:

Historic Commercial District Court Square Centre Square Graham Memorial Park Hollyhill Myrtledene

Partner sales organizations are hiring door-to-door Kinetic fiber sales reps in Lebanon; KnockFiber, an independent recruiting company, recruits and places them.

Apply in Lebanon

Drop your name & number — a recruiter for the Marion County, central Kentucky market will reach out fast.
✓ Short application✓ No résumé needed✓ Recruiter contact
Step 1

Application received.

Your information has been saved. A recruiter can use it to discuss your background, location and interests.

Confirm the partner, role, payment terms and onboarding before making work or travel commitments. Applying does not guarantee placement.

Questions? Text (850) 688-4479 → or Grayson: (954) 654-2239 →

About this role

Job title: Door-to-Door Fiber Sales Representative

Commission-only door-to-door sales of Kinetic fiber in Lebanon, Kentucky and surrounding areas including Historic Commercial District, Court Square, Centre Square, Graham Memorial Park, Hollyhill, and Myrtledene.

What you'll do:

  • Knock residential doors across Marion County, central Kentucky, at addresses where the availability check confirms Kinetic fiber, and sign interested households up.

What you need:

  • No experience or degree required — the partner provides scripts and training; reliable transportation.

Schedule:

  • 1099 independent contractor; the partner sets market and sessions.

Pay structure:

  • Commission only, paid every two weeks on completed installs. No base pay. Individual results vary; no earnings are guaranteed.

KnockFiber is the recruiter for this role; you would contract with the partner sales organization for your market. KnockFiber is an independent recruiting company, not affiliated with the carrier.

Occupation: Door-to-Door Sales Workers, News and Street Vendors, and Related Workers (O*NET-SOC 41-9091.00) · Industry: telecommunications · Skills used: speaking, active listening, social perceptiveness, persuasion, service orientation

Lebanon fiber sales — FAQ

Do I need experience to sell fiber in Lebanon?
No. Any closing background helps, but we recruit motivated, coachable people in the Marion County, central Kentucky area, and partner sales organizations provide the scripts and training.
How and when do I get paid?
Commission only, paid every two weeks on completed installs. No base. Individual results vary; no earnings are guaranteed.
What areas of Lebanon will I cover?
The partner sales organization that places you assigns the addresses you work. This page covers Lebanon and nearby areas such as Historic Commercial District, Court Square, Centre Square, Graham Memorial Park, Hollyhill, and Myrtledene. It does not confirm a territory for you.
Is this a job or a 1099 contract?
This is a 1099 independent contractor opportunity — you set your own schedule within the partner's market; the partner sales organization provides its brand, scripts and support.
Are there door-to-door fiber sales jobs near me in Lebanon?
Yes — we're recruiting door-to-door Kinetic fiber sales reps in Lebanon and across Marion County, central Kentucky. Apply in 30 seconds and a local recruiter will reach out to talk territory. Commission-only 1099; individual results vary and no earnings are guaranteed.
Where does Kinetic have fiber in Lebanon?
Kinetic's own FCC filing (FCC Broadband Data Collection, June 2026 filing) shows Kinetic fiber in Lebanon, Kentucky. The filing does not show which streets, houses or buildings are inside the footprint, so an antebellum brick house, a rental and a recent build can each come out differently. Availability is per address.
How old are the homes in Lebanon, Kentucky?
The mix runs old and new. The ACS 2020-2024 estimates 2,932 housing units (margin of error 163): 13.8% built in 1939 or earlier, 8.5% in 2010-2019 and 5.4% in 2020 or later. By type, 66.3% are single-family detached, 0.4% attached, 5.2% in buildings of 20 or more units and 5.8% mobile homes. An estimated 8.7% of units are vacant, and of occupied homes 56.3% are owner-occupied and 43.7% rented. A day on foot can cross several building eras.
How cold and snowy does Lebanon, Kentucky get?
NOAA's 1991-2020 normals for the Bradfordsville station, about eight miles from the city's center point, put January's average high at 43.7°F and its average low at 24.1°F. The station averages about 112 days a year with a low at or below 32°F and 14.5 inches of snow, 5.0 inches each in January and February. July's average high is 87.8°F, with about 35 days a year at or above 90°F. Precipitation totals 52.40 inches, with July the wettest month at 5.31 inches.
What is the historic district in the middle of Lebanon, Kentucky?
The National Park Service's record for the district, published November 10, 1987, places it on Main Street roughly between Proctor Knott and Spalding avenues. The nomination counts 42 buildings, nine of them non-contributing, and names the 1935 Classical Revival Marion County Courthouse, Court Square, the 1876 City Hall, the 1911 Post Office and the Art Deco Arista Theater from about 1935. The city's own page adds that the district was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
What part did the Civil War play in Lebanon, Kentucky?
The city's own history page calls the town a crucial L&N Railroad location in the 1860s, a recruiting center, a hospital center and a headquarters for both armies, and says Morgan's Raiders burned much of the town after Morgan's brother was killed in a battle there in 1863. The Department of Veterans Affairs says Camp Crittenden was established in the town in September 1861, and that the national cemetery on the outskirts of the community was designated in 1867.

Blitz teams

A blitz team travels to whichever market has just opened for door-to-door fiber sales — not necessarily this one — works it intensively for a set window, then moves on. KnockFiber is looking for blitz teams, blitz managers and reps who will travel to work fresh markets. Some partner organizations cover part of the travel or housing on some blitzes; it varies by trip, and KnockFiber does not set or promise it. Terms are put in writing before you go.

Before you apply

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