Door-to-door fiber sales jobs in Laredo, Texas
RCLX is recruiting door-to-door fiber sales reps in Laredo, Texas. Laredo is an active T-Mobile fiber build: construction is live and new addresses keep turning on. 1099 contractor, 100% commission, bi-weekly pay on completed installs, protected territory, no quotas.
The offer in Laredo
Same structure in every market. We tell you on day one.
Commission paid every two weeks on completed installs. First check typically lands 13–27 days after your first completed install, depending on where it falls in the pay window.
No salary, no draw, no caps. Your work decides the number on the check.
No quota whip designed to wash you out. Honest evaluation: if pay is structurally off, we adjust.
A defined patch inside the Laredo build area. No stacking reps on the same street.
Pitch videos, scripts, word tracks, and objection-handling drills. Not a slide-deck once-over.
Rep, Team Leader, Regional, Partnership. The last rung is running a market or partnering with us.
The market
We measure a market before we work it. These are the real numbers for Laredo, pulled from the federal broadband record and from live availability checks we ran ourselves.
Laredo in short
RCLX checked 192 addresses across Laredo on August 12, 2026. 40.1% of them could order T-Mobile fiber that day, with a 95 percent range of 33.4%–47.2%. The federal Broadband Data Collection, filing dated December 31, 2025, counts 77,274 homes where cable cannot advertise 100 Mbps up in Laredo. That filing describes every provider in the market, not RCLX, and it runs about six months behind what is in the ground. RCLX is an independent recruiting agency for door to door fiber sales reps and is not affiliated with or endorsed by T-Mobile USA, Inc.
What that looks like on the ground
The build here is even rather than patchy. All 5 of the ZIP areas we sampled in Laredo had addresses that could order service, at broadly the same rate. That usually means the network is finished rather than going in, so there is no small pocket to hunt for and the whole sampled area works about the same.
Beyond what is orderable today, the operator was already on record on another 40.1% of the addresses we checked without those being open for orders yet. That is the pipeline sitting behind the number above, not a promise about timing.
Homes with fiber from any provider
Every fiber network filed here, ours and everyone else’s. It measures the competition, not our build.
51,924 (55.5%)
FCC filing
Homes on cable
The incumbent to displace. Cable reaches most of the market almost everywhere.
85,641 (91.5%)
FCC filing
Cable homes that cannot advertise 100 Mbps up
Upload is where coax loses. These are advertised speeds, so treat this as the pitch angle rather than a scorecard.
77,274 (90.2% of cable homes)
FCC filing
Homes with no wired internet at all
No cable, no fiber, no DSL at 25/3 or better. Satellite or cellular only.
3,525 (3.77%)
FCC filing
Addresses we checked that could order service
Live availability checks run August 12, 2026 across Laredo. This is today’s network, not the federal filing.
40.1% of 192 checked (33.4%–47.2%)
Measured
Where these come from. Figures tagged FCC filing are from the Federal Communications Commission’s Broadband Data Collection, filing dated December 31, 2025. That record is published twice a year, so it runs roughly six months behind what is actually in the ground, and it describes what every provider in Laredo reports, not what RCLX sells.
Figures tagged Measured come from live service-availability checks we ran on August 12, 2026 across Laredo, on a random sample of 192 addresses. Sampling means a range, not a single certainty, and the range is printed above. We run these checks precisely because the federal filing cannot see a network built after it was filed.
Providers report their own coverage to the FCC and those reports can be challenged. Advertised speeds are ceilings, not what a given house gets. Nothing on this page is a promise of territory, earnings, or service at any specific address.
Door 1 · New to the doors
Real curriculum: pitch videos, scripts, word tracks, and objection-handling drills. Fiber is a cleaner sell than solar or pest, so first-timers ramp fast.
Get Trained. Start Here.Door 2 · Already a closer
If you’ve worked the doors in fiber, solar, pest, alarms, or roofing, you don’t start at the bottom. Hit numbers early and roster slots, protected territory, and a higher pay structure open up.
Claim Your CityYes, and we measured how many. When RCLX checked 192 addresses across Laredo on August 12, 2026, 40.1% could order T-Mobile fiber that day. On another 40.1% of those addresses the network operator was already on record without orders being open yet, which is build still in motion. The full figures, with sources and dates, are on this page.
Bi-weekly. Commission calculates on installs that closed clean during the prior pay window. First deposit timing is typically 13 to 27 days, depending on where your install lands in the bi-weekly window.
Laredo is an active build: construction is live, addresses keep turning on, and we are recruiting the founding roster now, so territory is wide open. Your recruiter gives you the straight roster picture on the intro call.
1099 contractor. You own your schedule. Year-end 1099 form for taxes; you handle estimated quarterlies on your own (most reps work with a CPA after year one).
Territory inside the Laredo build area is assigned per rep, and we do not stack reps on the same street. Your recruiter tells you on the intro call what is open before you commit to anything.
Nearby
Each one carries its own page with the broadband numbers behind it. Reps working Laredo often look at these too.
For crew leads
Bring a crew or build one, contract under your own company, and take assigned turf in Laredo as your own market.
See the Laredo Opportunity