Canvass Pro

For fiber and internet crews · door knocking, scored

Canvassing software for fiber and internet.
The list is the territory. Work it in order.

Fiber does not knock like other trades. Your universe is not a zip code or a storm swath, it is a list: the addresses your network can actually serve, lit or under construction. The same door gets worked more than once, awareness before the crews arrive, presale while conduit is in the ground, and the week the neighborhood goes live, when interest peaks. And it never goes out of season: buildouts run through winter, so the crews do too. The waste modes are just as specific. Reps burning hours on homes the network cannot reach, and activation weeks that pass with half the list unworked. Canvass Pro is built for exactly that motion: put the serviceable list on a map, score it, cut it into rep turfs, push every lead into your stack, and prove the knocks happened.

The short version: Canvass Pro is a door knocking app for fiber and internet teams. Paste your serviceable addresses onto the map and every door lands scored 0 to 99 with every factor shown (home value fit, buyer intent, new homeowner, neighbor wins), territories draw as polygons and assign per rep, every knock logs offline in one tap with a GPS check at log time, and a signed webhook posts each lead straight into your CRM. $0 to start, $49 per seat a month all-in ($41 on yearly), one seat is one person, cancel any time.

The trade, on the record

The 2026 fiber door, with sources.

We will not sell you a land grab. Here is what the cited research corpus actually says about the market you are knocking in, each claim with its source and date. Where no audited number exists, we say so instead of inventing one.

FactWhat the record saysSource + date
The buildout wave BEAD, the $42.45 billion federal broadband program, has final proposals approved for 55 of 56 states and territories. Most states begin subgrant awards and construction mobilization in 2026, with first construction as early as summer 2026 and major construction running 2026 to 2030. Every award list published is, in practice, a map of neighborhoods that will need door coverage on a known construction schedule. NTIA BEAD progress dashboard + industry coverage, 2026, retrieved 2026-08-04.
The season There is not one, and that is the point. Fiber door work follows buildouts, not weather, and runs year-round; the research corpus names it the counter-seasonal trade, the one crews move into when pest and alarm windows close in late August and roofing slows after the storm season. A fiber crew's calendar is set by construction phases and activation dates, not by the sky. Canvass Pro growth research corpus, beachhead analysis, compiled 2026-08-04.
The channel The fiber door runs through dealer and contractor organizations rather than a rep community: Chipr, FiberFirst's 1099 contractor force, Brightspeed's local sales reps, and ALLO's in-house teams, per job listings and company blogs. Brightspeed exhibits at D2DCon as a Gold vendor, alongside the big door-software incumbents. Crews here are often 1099, which makes a verifiable per-rep field record a payroll question, not a nicety. chipr.com, allocommunications.com, indeed.com listings, retrieved 2026-08-04; d2dcon.com/current-vendors, fetched 2026-08-04.
What nobody measures No audited public benchmark exists for fiber knock-to-take conversion. Vendor-claimed take-rate bumps of 20 to 30% in live buildout neighborhoods are marketing claims, not audited data, and the cited research sweep found no independent verification of them. Anyone quoting you a confident fiber take rate is quoting a pitch; plan with your own numbers instead. Canvass Pro growth research corpus, compiled 2026-08-04, take-rate claims flagged as unaudited.

The honest read: a documented, multi-year construction wave, a trade with no off-season, and a channel built on contractor crews where accountability is money. None of it needs exaggerating. What it needs is a field operation that treats the serviceable list as the asset it is. Want the arithmetic on your own crew's month? Run it in the Crew ROI calculator, every benchmark cited and dated.

How the instrument fits fiber and internet

Built for the list, the turf, and the stack.

These are shipped capabilities, mapped to what a fiber crew actually does with them. No roadmap promises, and where a thing is table stakes across the category we say that out loud instead of dressing it up as a moat.

  • List import, scoredServiceability first The first move in the app is the first move in the trade: paste your serviceable addresses, one per line, street addresses or raw coordinates, and every door lands on the map scored 0 to 99 with every factor shown: home value fit, buyer intent, new homeowner, neighbor wins. Working a whole new-build neighborhood? Pull every roof in the map view instead. The honest boundary: the score does not know serviceability, and we will not pretend it does. Your list is the serviceability truth; the score's narrower job is ranking inside it, so the crew works the serviceable doors most likely to say yes first. In a trade where take rate clusters street by street, neighbor wins is the factor doing exactly the work you want. At the incumbents, AI scoring is a separately priced add-on; here it ships in the free tier, explained. SalesRabbit sells DataGrid AI scoring at $19 to $31 per user a month on top of a plan seat (salesrabbit.com/pricing, fetched 2026-08-04).
  • Territory per repThe buildout, cut into turfs Draw the buildout as polygons and assign each territory to a rep by name; every imported door buckets into its turf automatically. When the next construction phase goes live, paste the new addresses and cut new turfs in minutes, so the map always matches the network. Because one seat is one person, every knock, callback, and note belongs to a named rep, and the Morning Run opens each rep's day on their own callbacks and hottest unworked doors. That matters in fiber, where "come back when it is live" is not a brush-off, it is the sale: the presale commitment that converts in activation week only if somebody actually goes back.
  • CRM webhookInto your stack Fiber leads do not end at the door; they become orders in an ISP or dealer system. The owner sets one https endpoint and every lead posts to your CRM or order system as it happens, HMAC-signed with a secret minted once, so your stack can verify each payload came from us. The webhook rides on a paid plan. And on every tier, free included, the whole map exports to CSV, with the custom fields you define (current provider, install window, drop status, gate code) as their own columns. Your doors stay yours; we never hold your field data hostage.
  • Offline + verifiedThe field basics Half-built neighborhoods are exactly where coverage is worst, so every knock logs in one tap, on the device, the instant it is tapped, and syncs when there is signal. When a rep shares location, a GPS check at log time marks the knock verified; a door logged from the truck is not. For an owner running 1099 contractor crews, that is a knock record you can pay commissions against. Honesty requires this sentence: offline modes and GPS-verified knock locations exist at SalesRabbit and SPOTIO too; in this category they are table stakes, not a moat. They are simply done properly here, and included in the $49 instead of being lines on a longer bill. Parity per spotio.com feature pages and 2025 to 2026 category roundups, retrieved 2026-08-04.

Pricing

One price. That is the whole list.

A dealer crew's software bill multiplies by every rep on the buildout, which is exactly where add-on pricing quietly compounds. Every Canvass Pro price is published, and everything above is included in it. No add-on tax, no demo call to learn a number.

$0

To start. Full scored map, offline logging, no card.

$49/seat/mo

Pro, all-in. $41 on yearly, two months free.

1seat

Is one person. Start alone, today. No seat minimum.

30days

Plain money back on Pro. Cancel any time, in the portal.

  • All-in means all-in. Scoring, routing, verified knocks, offline logging, the CRM webhook on paid plans, and the leaderboards are all inside the $49. Nothing on this page is a separately priced add-on.
  • No contract trap. Month to month if you want it, cancel yourself in one click in the portal, no exit fee, no notice window. Add seats as a new market opens, drop them when it saturates, prorated to the day.
  • One seat, one person. Each seat is a single login tied to one individual, so every rep carries their own knocks, callbacks, and verified doors. On a 1099 crew, that is what makes the commission record real.
  • Your doors stay yours. Export the whole map to CSV any time, on the free tier too. We never delete your leads.

The add-on tax, itemized

SalesRabbit Pro ($49 annual / $75 monthly)$49 to $75
+ DataGrid AI scoring add-on$19 to $31
+ Weather add-on$19 to $31
Their seat, fully stacked$87 to $137
Canvass Pro, everything included$49

Their numbers are from salesrabbit.com/pricing, fetched 2026-08-04; the spread is annual versus monthly billing. A fiber crew has no use for a weather add-on, so the fair comparison for this trade is the scoring line alone, and it still lifts a Pro seat to $68 to $106. Their Terms of Service (PDF dated 2021-06-18, still linked) auto-renew for another one-year term unless cancelled at least 30 days before term end, and state that fees are non-refundable. Check all of it yourself.

The full comparisons

We will say the fair things first. SalesRabbit and SPOTIO are established, well-reviewed tools: both hold 4.2 to 4.5 stars on G2 and Capterra (accessed 2026-08-04), both have offline modes, and both verify knock GPS. SalesRabbit even has a free single-user Lite tier. The honest case against them is narrower and it is about money and terms: SalesRabbit's add-on stack and auto-renew ToS, and SPOTIO's hidden pricing (demo-gated), stated 5 seat minimum, and no self-serve trial, with third-party price estimates spanning roughly $25 to $129 per user a month depending on source and era (get-instamaps.com, 2026-07-04; Capterra 2026 listing). Read the full dated breakdowns and decide yourself:

Straight answers

What fiber crews actually ask.

Short, sourced, and honest about the parts nobody has measured.

  • What is the best door knocking app for fiber and internet sales?

    There is no audited head to head, so be suspicious of anyone who declares themselves the winner. SalesRabbit and SPOTIO are capable, well reviewed tools (both hold 4.2 to 4.5 stars on G2 and Capterra, accessed 2026-08-04) and both offer offline modes and GPS-verified knock locations. The case for Canvass Pro on a fiber crew is fit and what is included at the price: a paste-in address import built for serviceability lists, per-rep territory assignment, a signed CRM webhook, explainable 0 to 99 door scoring in every tier rather than as a paid add-on, $49 per seat a month all-in, a one seat minimum, and a free tier you can test alone today with no demo call.

  • Can I import our serviceable address list into Canvass Pro?

    Yes, and it is the intended first move. Open the map, tap Import doors, and paste your list one address per line; street addresses and raw coordinates both work. You can also pull every roof in the current map view when you are working a whole new-build neighborhood. Every imported door lands scored 0 to 99 with the reasons shown. The doors stay yours: the whole map exports back to CSV on every tier, including free, and custom fields you define (current provider, install window, drop status) export as their own columns.

  • Does the door score know which homes are serviceable?

    No, and we will not pretend it does. Serviceability lives in your network data and the list your ISP or dealer org hands you; no door-knocking app can see your splice points. The score's job starts after the list: within the addresses you import, it ranks every door 0 to 99 from shown factors like home value fit, buyer intent, new homeowner, and neighbor wins, so the crew works the serviceable doors most likely to say yes first. In a trade where take rate clusters street by street, the neighbor-wins factor is doing exactly the work you want it to.

  • Is door to door fiber sales growing in 2026?

    The construction wave is real and documented: BEAD, the $42.45 billion federal broadband program, has final proposals approved for 55 of 56 states and territories, with most states beginning subgrant awards and construction mobilization in 2026 and major construction running 2026 to 2030 (NTIA BEAD progress dashboard plus industry coverage, 2026, retrieved 2026-08-04). Fiber door work is also year-round rather than weather-driven, which is why crews treat it as the counter-seasonal trade. Honesty about the part vendors inflate: claimed 20 to 30% take-rate bumps in live buildout neighborhoods are marketing claims, not audited data, and no audited public benchmark exists for fiber knock-to-take conversion. Nothing on this page guarantees results.

  • How much does fiber canvassing software cost?

    Canvass Pro publishes every price: $0 to start with the full scored map and offline logging, then $49 per seat a month on Pro ($41 on yearly), one seat is one person, cancel any time, 30 day money back. SalesRabbit publishes its prices too: Pro is $49 per user a month billed annually or $75 monthly, and scoring and weather are paid add-ons (DataGrid AI $19 to $31, Weather $19 to $31), so a fully stacked seat runs $87 to $137 per user a month (salesrabbit.com/pricing, fetched 2026-08-04). SPOTIO hides its prices behind a demo call, states a 5 seat minimum, and offers no free trial or free plan; third-party estimates span roughly $25 to $129 per user a month depending on source and era and cannot be treated as fact (spotio.com/pricing fetched 2026-08-04; get-instamaps.com 2026-07-04; Capterra 2026 listing).

Free to start · no card · one seat is one person

The buildout runs year-round. So should the map.

Paste your serviceable list, see every door scored 0 to 99 with the reasons shown, and log your first knock in the next two minutes. The scored map and offline logging are free forever; $49 a seat when the crew is ready to route. No demo call, no seat minimum, no contract.