YOUR KEY, YOUR JOURNEY
Find a car key using its part number or FCC ID
An identifier can make the search more precise. Use it together with the vehicle and product specifications instead of treating a single code as a complete compatibility check.
Where to look
Check any readable markings on the existing key, its label and the original packaging or invoice. Not every key has the same markings. If a number is worn or partly hidden, send a photo and explain which characters you can read; guessing a missing character can lead to the wrong result.
Search by part number or OEM reference
Choose the Part / OEM search on the homepage or the key details search page. Enter the reference as shown, including any suffix. Open the result and check which vehicle models and years are listed. A related-looking reference should be reviewed with our team before substitution.
Search by FCC ID when it is present
Use the FCC ID search field for a key that carries this identifier. An FCC ID can help locate a candidate, but still compare the part number, frequency, chip, button layout and vehicle application. If your key has no FCC ID, use the part number and vehicle search instead.
Read the complete product page
Check whether the item is a complete smart key, remote key, shell, cover, blade, chip or battery. A listing for a replacement shell may resemble the full key in a photo. Read the supplied components and ask about any specifications that are missing or conflicting.
When the search does not find a match
Keep the original reference and send it with the vehicle model, year and a clear key photo through Request Key Assistance. Include your country so the team can discuss the appropriate order options. An empty search result is a reason to ask for a check, not to select an unrelated key.
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