By Daniel Shnader · Last updated: July 30, 2026

Chevrolet Key Fob Replacement — All Models

Shop replacement Chevrolet key fobs for Silverado, Equinox, Malibu, Traverse, Tahoe, Suburban, and all Chevy models from 1998 to 2026. UrbanX carries exact FCC ID matches for GM/Chevy remotes at up to 80% off dealer prices.

Key Takeaways

Chevrolet key fob replacements from $12.95 — Silverado, Malibu, Equinox, Cruze, and more
GM/Chevy keys use PK3, PK3+, and PEPS systems — correct chip pre-installed
Remote start compatible fobs available
Programming varies by model — instructions included

Chevrolet Key Replacement

Shop replacement Chevrolet keys and key fobs at UrbanX.

Browse Chevrolet Keys →

What we stock for Chevrolet

Our Chevrolet range currently runs to 374 listings, covering model years 1998 to 2023. By key type that breaks down as key fobs (182), transponders (180). Button configurations in stock: 6-button (10), 5-button (91), 4-button (19), 3-button (31).

Chevrolet models we carry keys for

Malibu, Impala, Traverse, Cruze, Colorado, Equinox, Silverado, Suburban, Tahoe, Cobalt, Sonic, Express.

A model appearing in this list is not a guarantee that your particular year uses the same part. The identifiers below are the check that matters.

Most common Chevrolet FCC IDs in our catalogue

Sorted by frequency in our Chevrolet catalogue. Whichever code is printed on your current remote is the one that governs fitment, so find it before anything else.

FCC ID	Listings
`OHT01060512`	60
`L2C0007T`	16
`KOBGT04A`	15
`HYQ4EA`	14
`YG0G21TB2`	10
`HYQ4AA`	9
`HYQ1ES`	7
`HYQ1EA`	6

Most common Chevrolet OEM part numbers

The part number is the finer of the two checks, because a single FCC ID can span several part numbers built for different vehicles. Yours is usually moulded inside the housing or printed on the board.

Part number	Listings
`23372322`	190
`13504199`	57
`10335583`	16
`22733524`	15
`13519177`	14
`13574863`	13
`13529639`	13
`13504259`	12

Counts reflect current stock and shift as the range changes. If your identifier is not listed, it does not necessarily mean we cannot supply it — search the identifier directly.

Identifying the right Chevrolet key

Start with the FCC ID on the remote you already hold. That code pins down the frequency and the chip protocol, which is what your car is actually listening for. Then look for the OEM part number inside the shell, because one FCC ID routinely covers several part numbers built for different vehicles.

Because changeovers happen mid-generation, the year on your registration is a starting point rather than an answer. The numbers on your existing key are the authority.

Why a new Chevrolet key will not work immediately

Expect two jobs on arrival: cutting the blade if there is one, and programming the electronics to your car. Neither is a sign of a faulty part — it is simply how replacement keys work.

Buying the part yourself and paying only for programming is normally well below a dealer-supplied key. Reserve the dealership for new vehicles, locked-down immobilisers, or a total key loss.

Before you order

Read the FCC ID from your existing remote and match it exactly.
Open the housing and note the OEM part number if one is present.
Confirm whether your vehicle uses a turn-key ignition or push-button start.
Count the buttons on your original, including boot release and panic.
Check the blade profile where the Chevrolet key has a metal blade.
Line up cutting and programming in advance so the car is off the road for less time.

Key guides by vehicle

Chevy Malibu Key Fob Replacement

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Chevrolet key fob replacement cost?

Chevrolet key fobs at UrbanX start at $15.90, versus $150-$350 at a Chevy dealer. Our Chevy key fobs match OEM FCC IDs and specs at up to 80% off dealer pricing, with free U.S. shipping.

Can I program a Chevy key fob myself?

Many Chevrolet key fobs from 2007-2021 support self-programming in about 5 minutes. Newer Chevy vehicles with push-to-start may require a locksmith. UrbanX includes free programming instructions with every order.

How much does it cost to replace a Chevy key fob?

Dealership replacement typically costs between $150 and $450, depending on the model, key type, and programming fees. Purchasing an aftermarket remote online typically ranges from $20 to $60. Professional cutting and programming by an automotive locksmith typically add $75 to $150. UrbanX keys are aftermarket (not OEM), though most keys need cutting and programming after purchase.

Can I order a key fob by VIN number?

Yes, your Vehicle Identification Number allows retailers and dealerships to identify the correct part number, frequency, and blade profile for your Chevrolet. Dealerships can cut a physical key directly from key codes tied to your VIN, though proof of ownership is required. Drivers can also use the free VIN lookup at urbanx.us/vin-lookup/ to identify compatible aftermarket keys, which generally require cutting and programming by a local locksmith.

How much is a new key fob for Chevy Silverado?

Replacing a Chevrolet Silverado key fob through an authorized dealership typically costs between $175 and $450 for the device and dealership programming. In contrast, an aftermarket Silverado fob online typically costs between $20 and $70. If you need a locksmith to cut the physical blade and program the transponder, that service typically adds $60 to $140. UrbanX provides 90-day returns on eligible items.

How to get a Chevy key replaced?

To replace a Chevy key, first gather your vehicle title, registration, and VIN. You can order an aftermarket replacement key online or buy an OEM unit through a Chevrolet dealer. If you purchase online, you will usually need an automotive locksmith or dealership technician to cut the physical emergency blade and program the electronic transponder to your car. UrbanX keys are aftermarket (not OEM).