Fiber sales jobs in Scottsville, KY
Updated November 5, 2026
Short answer: KnockFiber is recruiting door-to-door Kinetic Fiber sales reps in Scottsville for a partner sales organization. It is 1099 contract work, commission only, paid every two weeks on completed installs, and no experience is required. Individual results vary and no earnings are guaranteed.
Scottsville at a glance
- Carrier
- Kinetic Fiber
- Opening
- Door-to-door sales rep
- Sales organization
- The partner sales organization for your market, which badges, trains and pays reps here
- Recruiter
- KnockFiber — a recruiter, not the carrier and not an employer
- Contract
- 1099 independent contractor
- Pay structure
- Commission only, paid every two weeks on completed installs. No base pay. Individual results vary; no earnings are guaranteed.
- Market
- Allen County, south central Kentucky
Working Scottsville
Kinetic's own FCC filing (FCC Broadband Data Collection, June 2026 filing) shows Kinetic fiber in Scottsville, Kentucky. The Allen County seat was laid out in 1816 and first called Scottville, for Governor Charles Scott.
Housing here is mostly separate houses: the ACS 2020-2024 estimates 61.8% of the city's 1,905 housing units are single-family detached, 8.8% are mobile homes and 0.9% sit in buildings of 20 or more units, so a route here meets mostly separate houses rather than apartment halls. Renters hold 55.8% of occupied homes. Downtown spans roughly four square blocks around the Public Square, and the Public Spring sits about 150 yards south of it.
Scottsville is the seat of Allen County. The 2020 Census recorded 4,299 residents, the Census Bureau's 2024 estimate is 4,574, and the 2024 Gazetteer gives the city about 6.6 square miles of land. The Medical Center at Scottsville, a critical access hospital, dates its roots to the Allen County War Memorial Hospital of 1952. A state release of May 2023 says Halton, a maker of commercial kitchen ventilation systems, would add 60 full-time jobs with an expansion of its Scottsville plant and reach 240 Kentucky jobs. A July 2024 release says Belmark broke ground on a 156,000-square-foot packaging plant in Allen County with 159 full-time jobs planned. That gives the labor pool a town of about four and a half thousand people built around a hospital and a manufacturing base, where more than half of occupied homes are rented.
Areas on this page
Partner sales organizations are hiring door-to-door Kinetic fiber sales reps in Scottsville; KnockFiber, an independent recruiting company, recruits and places them.
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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 →
How it works
- Apply on this page — it takes about 30 seconds.
- A KnockFiber recruiter texts you back to talk through the role and the area.
- If it fits, you contract with the partner sales organization for your market as a 1099 independent contractor; it badges, trains and pays its reps.
- You knock residential doors in your assigned area and are paid commission on completed installs.
About this role
Job title: Door-to-Door Fiber Sales Representative
Commission-only door-to-door sales of Kinetic fiber in Scottsville, Kentucky and surrounding areas including Public Square, Downtown Commercial Historic District, Public Spring, Freight Depot on East Main Street, Dr. Pellie G. Graves House, Crow Park, Southeast Third Park, and Tabernacle on Holland Road.
What you'll do:
- Knock residential doors across Allen County, south 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
Scottsville fiber sales — FAQ
Do I need experience to sell fiber in Scottsville?
No. Any closing background helps, but we recruit motivated, coachable people in the Allen County, south 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 Scottsville will I cover?
The partner sales organization that places you assigns the addresses you work. This page covers Scottsville and nearby areas such as Public Square, Downtown Commercial Historic District, Public Spring, Freight Depot on East Main Street, Dr. Pellie G. Graves House, Crow Park, Southeast Third Park, and Tabernacle on Holland Road. 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 Scottsville?
Yes — we're recruiting door-to-door Kinetic fiber sales reps in Scottsville and across Allen County, south 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 Scottsville?
Kinetic's own FCC filing (FCC Broadband Data Collection, June 2026 filing) shows Kinetic fiber in Scottsville, Kentucky. The filing does not tell which blocks, lots or buildings fall inside the footprint, so a storefront on the Public Square, a house on a side street and a mobile home can each come out differently. Availability is per address.
Do more people rent or own in Scottsville, Kentucky?
The ACS 2020-2024 estimates that 55.8% of occupied homes are rented and 44.2% are owner-occupied. Of the estimated 1,905 housing units (margin of error 239), 61.8% are single-family detached, 1.2% attached, 0.9% in buildings of 20 or more units and 8.8% mobile homes, and 7.8% are vacant. By age, an estimated 15.5% went up in 2010-2019, 4.4% date from 1939 or earlier, and the estimate for 2020 or later is 0.0%.
How hot does Scottsville, Kentucky get in summer?
NOAA's 1991-2020 normals for the Scottsville weather station, which sits roughly a mile from the Gazetteer center point of the city, give July an average high of 87.0°F and an average low of 65.4°F. The station averages about 27 days a year at or above 90°F, nearly all of them from June through September, and about 78 days with a low at or below 32°F. Snow totals 7.6 inches a year, 3.0 of them in January, and precipitation adds up to 53.97 inches, with May the wettest month at 5.45 inches.
Which historic landmarks are in Scottsville, Kentucky?
National Register of Historic Places records at the National Park Service for Scottsville include the Downtown Commercial Historic District, the Public Spring, the Freight Depot on East Main Street, the Dr. Pellie G. Graves House at 301 North 4th Street and the Tabernacle at 829 Holland Road, each published on August 2, 2001. The district nomination counts 29 contributing buildings dating from 1881 to 1946, plus three non-contributing buildings and one non-contributing site, and calls the Carpenter-Dent building of 1881 the oldest surviving one on the square. The Tabernacle's nomination says the City of Scottsville bought the Holland Road grove where a revival had been held and had the building put up there, on about six acres.
What is the Public Spring in Scottsville, Kentucky?
The National Park Service's record places the spring on a low hillside at First and Locust Streets, about 150 yards south of the Public Square, and calls it an important element in the decision to put the Allen County seat at the site. It describes a rock springhouse in place by the late 1880s, a rock retaining wall and a hexagonal limestone watering trough built between 1918 and 1922, and says the original plat reserved lots nearby for public use, where monthly County Court Days were held. The city's history page says the chosen site lay near a large spring later called the Public Spring.
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.