If you’ve sold solar, pest or alarms, fiber is a good next door to knock, as long as fiber is built where you sell. You already have the hard part. Here’s what changes when the product is T-Mobile Fiber, and what doesn’t.
Same motion
Territory, knock, pitch, close. That part moves over whole. The sale behind it doesn’t.
A five-figure decision at the door, then financing and permits. The federal homeowner credit ended December 31, 2025. When a deal lands, it pays.
Summer blitzes, contract-heavy sells, and turf that’s been knocked every year. These industries work.
Nobody’s deciding whether to have internet. They’re picking who to pay. No financing, and the network operator runs the install.
Wondering why so many solar shops are closing this year? Here’s what happened, with the sources.
Where you start
Proven closers don’t start where rookies do. Hit numbers in your first weeks and you can ask for the city you want, then step up to Market Manager. You need two to five reps to start as a Market Manager.
Run a crew already? Bring it over and run it as its Market Manager while every rep signs direct with RCLX.
See Markets Needing a Market ManagerWork your own turf in an active fiber market. Paid on completed installs, on 100% commission.
Build or bring a team and earn an override on your team’s installs.
The step past Market Manager.
The trade
The check per deal is smaller than solar’s. The trade is speed. A fiber sale closes in one visit and doesn’t wait on a bank.
New objections, too. Cable and 5G home internet replace “I don’t want panels on my roof.” The drills cover them before your first shift.
No. If you’ve already worked the doors in fiber, solar, pest or alarms, you skip the bottom rung. Hit numbers in your first weeks and you can ask for the city you want, then step up to Market Manager.
Yes. Crews can come over together. You sign direct with RCLX and run the team as its Market Manager, every rep on it signs their own RCLX contract, and our markets and systems are behind it.
Yes, 120 days. If a customer cancels within 120 days of the install, the commission on that one sale comes off your next check. After 120 days the install is locked and stays yours.
Everything above depends on one thing: whether the fiber is in the ground where you’d sell. The lookup shows fiber, cable and fiber growth for every city and county, each next to its state median, from FCC filings.
A new product won’t fix an office that shares your turf or pays late. Ask any agency these, and get the answers in writing.
RCLX’s answer: Every rep works exclusive turf, so two reps are never put on the same street.
RCLX’s answer: Reps work as 1099 independent contractors on 100% commission, earned on completed installs.
RCLX’s answer: Commission is paid on the payday RCLX is paid for the install.
RCLX’s answer: If a customer cancels within 120 days of the install, the commission on that one sale comes off your next check. After 120 days the install is locked and stays yours.
RCLX’s answer: Every rep gets a portal that shows their installs, their pipeline and a pay statement for every payday.
Apply
Pick your industry on the experience question and name the city you’d work. A recruiter calls within 24 hours on weekdays.
Want the pay mechanics first? Here’s how pay works.
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.