
Direct prime-contractor connections
Get introduced to primes looking for your residential installation skills.
Working under a regional subcontractor? You could be leaving money on the table. We help skilled technicians connect directly with primes and pursue the highest available rate card for their skills and market.
Direct connections. Personal support.
Keep your clients. Choose your opportunities. Pay no per-work-order platform fee.

Get introduced to primes looking for your residential installation skills.

Get the right gear to get started. We assess what you already have and help fill the gaps with tools and vehicle support through our Quick Start program. Talk with our team about available options and program terms.
Prime-issued rate cards
The residential companies we partner with are prime contractors. Our onboarding and operational support helps them offer their rate cards directly to technicians on our platform.
Onboarding, credentials, and work-order tools.
Your dashboard will provide all onboarding steps, rate cards, and routes.

Get a real person’s support with onboarding, quotes, and company requirements.

Brand your estimates and invoices. Organize credentials and records for any client.
Create Your ProfileCreate your account and verify your email.
Tell us about your skills and service area.
Our team will review it and help with the next steps.
Let’s chat, fill in the gaps, and help you prepare for routes.
Full tools require an Admin-confirmed introductory call and applicable membership access. Routes also require company onboarding and compliance.
Create your profile with no membership fee and no credit card required.
We believe independence starts with transparency. Before you accept a route, we provide the prime-issued rate card and share average weekly earnings from technicians working in the area. These averages give you context to weigh the opportunity against the costs of running your business, not a promised payout.
Our team helps you understand whether per diem or out-of-radius travel pay applies, how to track those payments, and what to expect for repeat visits, equipment costs, completion requirements, and payment timing. You should know what you will be paid, what you are responsible for, and what support is available before you decide.
Fiber technician pay by stateWork categories, not current openings
Your field experience should be visible to the companies choosing technicians. Show the residential work you can complete independently, the equipment you bring, and the results you know how to document. These are scope examples, not current openings or a promise of work in your area.
Complete authorized fiber-to-the-home installations and aerial or underground residential drops. Confirm access, utility clearances, safe work methods, and any required permits before starting.
Inspect and clean connectors, terminate where qualified, and measure optical power. Use the specified testing method to isolate faults and document results.
Install the optical network terminal, follow provider activation steps, and verify service. Escalate provisioning or network faults through the company's support process.
Complete authorized repairs and service checks. Explain the installation to the customer and record test results, equipment details, and closeout evidence.
For cable/coax, modem, router, and Wi-Fi support, explore our Broadband Technicians page.
Your business, in view
List your residential fiber installation, optical testing, and ONT skills. Add your service area, relevant credentials, and equipment so companies can understand the work your business is ready to pursue.

Included with your membership
These tools work for you every day — with or without an active work order.
Prepare for the scope
Company requirements, licensing, and safety rules depend on the task and location. Support with onboarding does not replace your qualifications or the company’s review.
Describe residential drop installation, fiber handling, optical testing, and ONT experience separately. Splicing, aerial work, underground work, and confined-space entry require task-specific qualifications and authorization. Licensing, permits, safety training, and site access depend on the scope and jurisdiction.
Confirm connector inspection and cleaning supplies, a suitable optical power meter and light source, and any required OTDR or splicing equipment. Agree who supplies the ONT, drop cable, consumables, ladders, vehicle, and PPE. Use the provider's specified test standards.
Our tool support program helps outfit you with what you need to get started. We assess the tools and equipment you already have, identify what your work requires, and support you in getting what is missing.
Review the prime-issued rate card, route scope, location, and payment terms. Confirm billable tasks, payment timing, any deductions or chargebacks, activation support, property access, damage reporting, travel, repeat visits, and what constitutes an accepted installation. Direct prime-contractor connections do not bypass insurance, screening, or safety requirements.
Record optical test results, installation photos where authorized, equipment identifiers, and unresolved exceptions. Confirm service status with the company and customer. Keep account access information in the approved secure process.
From profile to company review
You choose which opportunities to pursue; the company makes the selection.
Add your skills, service area, and equipment.
Verify your email, submit for Admin review, then book your call after approval.
Review rates and terms. Work starts after company confirmation and required onboarding.
Create your profile. No credit card required. New membership enrollment is paused. Existing subscriptions are unchanged. There is never a percentage taken from the work you complete.
Explore work by location
Your service area matters. Use published opportunities to check actual scopes and locations. National reach does not mean every specialty has work available in every state.
Explore live fiber, broadband, and related telecom listings. Select a state to see opportunities, then review each scope for residential work, requirements, and locations. Counts show published listings, not individual routes or open seats.
Try again to refresh the published opportunity map.
Explore the independent profile in these states. Availability changes by scope; use the live map above to review published opportunities.
Read local market context, explore metros, and compare public wage information. These guides are separate from live listings.
Questions from fiber-to-the-home technicians
This page focuses on residential fiber drops, fiber installation, optical testing, and optical network terminal (ONT) setup. List only the tasks you are qualified to perform and review each scope's requirements. For cable/coax installation, modems, routers, and Wi-Fi support, visit the Broadband Technicians page.
It is 1099 independent contractor work. You operate your own business, set your availability, and choose the scopes you pursue. The platform is not your employer and does not take a percentage of the work you complete.
Primes require verified coverage for anyone on their routes. You can bring your own policies or use the insurance options available through the platform. Either way, your coverage is verified and recorded on your profile so companies can see it before they assign work.
Our program can supply tools and vehicles to help you get started. We assess what you already have, review what your route requires, and support you in getting what is missing. Our team will walk you through the available options and program terms.
Residential fiber routes require reliable transportation and the tools listed in the scope. These may include fiber inspection and cleaning tools, an optical power meter, and approved access equipment. Splicing equipment or an OTDR is needed only when the scope requires it and you are qualified to use it. Confirm tool and vehicle requirements before committing.
We work with prime contractors to bring their rate cards straight to independent fiber-to-the-home technicians, without an extra subcontracting layer reducing them. Review the rate card and requirements before pursuing a scope. Rates vary by scope, company, and location; approval, income, and assignments are not guaranteed. You invoice for completed work and are paid on the terms shown on the scope.
No. The platform supports your independent path with a profile, readiness verification, and visibility into matching residential fiber scopes. Routes depend on company demand, your location and skills, and a company's assignment decision.
Start with your profile and submit it for review. Our team helps you understand the next steps, including the identity, insurance, safety, and onboarding requirements for the work you pursue. Timing depends on your documents and the route's requirements.
Yes. There is no exclusivity. Your profile, credentials, digital business card, and business documents are yours to use with any client, on or off the platform.
Compare public wage ranges in the fiber technician pay guide. For splicing tools, certifications, and scope guidance, read the fiber splicer contractor guide.
Your business. Your next step.
Bring your skills. We’ll support your next step.