By Daniel Shnader · Last updated: July 30, 2026

Hyundai Key Fob Replacement — All Models

Shop replacement Hyundai key fobs for Tucson, Santa Fe, Elantra, Sonata, Kona, Palisade and all models 1998-2026. UrbanX Hyundai keys match OEM specs at up to 80% off dealer prices with free shipping and 90-day return policy.

What we stock for Hyundai

Our Hyundai range currently runs to 153 listings, covering model years 2007 to 2021. By key type that breaks down as key fobs (153). Button configurations in stock: 5-button (6), 4-button (146), 3-button (1).

Hyundai models we carry keys for

Sonata, Santa Fe, Ioniq, Tucson, Kona, Palisade, Elantra, Santa Fe Sport, Veracruz, Veloster.

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 Hyundai FCC IDs in our catalogue

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

FCC ID Listings
CQOFD00120 25
SY5DMFNA04 8
SY5SVISMKFNA04 8
SY5DMFNA433 6
SY5HMFNA04 4
SY5IGFGE04 3

Most common Hyundai 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
95440-G2000 12
95440-C1500 10
95440-4Z200 8
95440-3J600 8
95430-2W110 7
95440-G2500 7
95440-S8010 6
95430-C1010 6

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 Hyundai 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 Hyundai 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

  • 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 Hyundai 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.