Fiber sales jobs in Georgia.
RCLX recruits door to door fiber sales reps across Georgia. The 9 T-Mobile fiber markets below each carry their own page with the real broadband numbers behind them: how much fiber is already in the ground, how much of the town is on cable, and what that cable can and cannot deliver. 1099 contractor, 100% commission, bi-weekly pay on completed installs, protected territory, no quotas. Pick a city and see what the data says before you commit to anything.
Active markets
Where we’re hiring in Georgia.
Every market carries its own page with the real broadband numbers behind it. The count beside each is residential units on the FCC’s roll for that market, filing dated December 31, 2025. The list grows with the build: US fiber construction set another record in 2025 per the Fiber Broadband Association, and every Georgia build that turns on becomes a market here.
Measured, not guessed
Where we’ve checked the doors ourselves.
The federal broadband record runs about six months behind what is in the ground, so in these Georgia markets RCLX ran its own live availability checks. Each city page carries the full numbers.
RCLX checked 74 addresses across Atlanta on August 31, 2026. None of them could order T-Mobile fiber that day, which puts the share of Atlanta that is sellable right now under 4.9%.
RCLX has checked 258 addresses across Augusta as of August 31, 2026, too few to publish a rate for Augusta yet.
RCLX checked 97 addresses across Macon on September 1, 2026. None of them could order T-Mobile fiber that day, which puts the share of Macon that is sellable right now under 3.8%.
For crew leads
No Georgia market is listed for an owner yet. That is not a closed door.
The owner list is short and curated, and it grows where the fiber goes in. When a crew lead names a market, we measure it ourselves and put in the turf request. Production earns turf.
See How Market Ownership Works