By Daniel Shnader · Last updated: July 30, 2026

Honda Key Fob Replacement — All Models

Find replacement Honda key fobs for all models from 1998 to 2026, including Civic, Accord, CR-V, Pilot, Odyssey, and HR-V. UrbanX Honda keys match OEM FCC IDs and program identically to dealer keys. Save up to 80% — Honda dealers charge $150-$350 for replacement key fobs. UrbanX key fobs start at $15.90 with free shipping and 90-day return policy.

Key Takeaways

  • Honda key fob replacements from $12.95 — save 60-80% vs dealer
  • Covers Civic, Accord, CR-V, Pilot, Odyssey, HR-V, and all other models
  • Includes correct ID46/ID47 chips for Honda immobilizer system
  • Programming instructions included — some models support DIY programming

Honda Key Replacement

Shop replacement Honda keys and key fobs for all models at UrbanX.

Browse Honda Keys →

What we stock for Honda

Our Honda range currently runs to 377 listings, covering model years 1997 to 2024. By key type that breaks down as key fobs (368), transponders (3). Button configurations in stock: 7-button (1), 6-button (13), 5-button (50), 4-button (146), 3-button (95).

Honda models we carry keys for

Accord, Civic, Odyssey, Fit, Cr-V, Pilot, Hr-V, Ridgeline, Crosstour, Accord Coupe, Fit EX.

Key design changes within a model run, so treat this list as scope rather than fitment. The FCC ID and part number below are what actually decide it.

Most common Honda FCC IDs in our catalogue

These are the FCC IDs appearing most often across our Honda listings, with the number of listings carrying each. Read the code off the back of your own remote, or from inside the battery compartment, and start here.

FCC ID Listings
OUCG8D 83
KR5V1X 49
MLBHLIK 33
MLBHLIK6 30
KR5V2X 24
ACJ932HK1210A 17
CWTWB1G0090 16
KOBUTAH2T 13

Most common Honda OEM part numbers

One FCC ID commonly covers several of these numbers, each for a different vehicle, which is why the part number decides the order. It is moulded into the housing on most fobs.

Part number Listings
35111-SVA-305 56
35118-TY4-A00 30
35118-TE0-A10 26
72147-T5A-A01 21
72147-T7S-A01 18
35111SVA305 17
72147-S0X-A01 14
72147-S0X-A02 14

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.

How fitment is actually decided

Before anything else, read the FCC ID from your current remote — usually on the reverse or under the battery cover. It defines the frequency and chip family. The part number, found inside the housing, is more specific again and separates variants that share one FCC ID.

Matching on year and model alone is the most common route to a wrong order, because remote designs change part-way through a production run rather than neatly at model-year boundaries.

Cutting and programming

Out of the packet a Honda key will not lock, unlock or start anything. Programming to your vehicle is a separate step, as is cutting, and both are normal.

An automotive locksmith is usually quicker and cheaper than a dealership, and mobile locksmiths can often work at the vehicle. Use a dealer when the car is very new, when manufacturer-level immobiliser access is needed, or when every key is lost and the system must be reset.

What to confirm first

  • Count the buttons on your original, including boot release and panic.
  • Check the blade profile where the Honda key has a metal blade.
  • Line up cutting and programming in advance so the car is off the road for less time.
  • 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.

    • Key guides by vehicle