How Much Money Can You Actually Make Doing Door-to-Door Sales?

The number one question people ask before joining Doorden is simple: how much money can I actually make?

The honest answer: it depends on how much you work. But the numbers are better than almost any other side hustle out there.

The Commission Structure

Every rep on Doorden earns 12% commission on every job that closes. That means if you generate a lead for a $5,000 roof replacement, you earn $600 the moment that job is confirmed and paid.

The average job value on the platform varies by service. Pressure washing, window cleaning, lawn care, and gutter cleaning jobs typically run $150–$800 — lower per deal but they close fast, often same day.

Earnings by Hours Worked

Casual (5–10 hours/week): Most people in this range close 1–2 deals per week. At an average of $4,000 per job, that's $480–$960 per week. Around $2,000–$3,500 per month as a side income.

Part-Time (15–25 hours/week): 3–5 deals per week. $1,400–$2,400 per week. This is where it starts to feel like a real job — $5,000–$9,000/month.

Full-Time (40+ hours/week): Top reps in this bracket consistently clear $10,000–$20,000 per month. These are the people who treat it like a business.

What Affects Your Earnings

Service type: Pressure washing in spring and summer. Window cleaning year-round. Lawn care and gutter cleaning in fall. The best reps know which services to push depending on the time of year.

Your territory: Newer neighborhoods with higher home values generate bigger job tickets. More expensive service = higher commission per deal.

Your close rate: The better you get at the door conversation, the more leads you convert. Doorden has training built in to help you level up.

The Bottom Line

Door-to-door sales is not get-rich-quick. But it's also not $15/hour. It's a skill that pays more the better you get at it, with no ceiling on what you can earn. The reps making $15,000/month started exactly where you are right now.

Sign up free at Doorden and start today. The only thing you need is a neighborhood and a willingness to knock.