What we stock for Volkswagen

Our Volkswagen range currently runs to 521 listings, covering model years 1998 to 2017. By key type that breaks down as key fobs (345), transponders (176), smart keys (2). Button configurations in stock: 7-button (6), 6-button (10), 5-button (10), 4-button (306), 3-button (10).

Volkswagen models we carry keys for

Jetta, Golf, Passat, GTI, CC, Routan, Beetle, Touareg, EOS, Tiguan, Eos, Rabbit.

Coverage varies by year inside each of those ranges, and a model listed here does not mean every year of it takes the same key. Work from the identifiers below, not the model name.

Most common Volkswagen FCC IDs in our catalogue

The codes below cover the bulk of our Volkswagen range. Check the reverse of your existing fob, or lift the battery cover, and compare before choosing a listing.

FCC ID Listings
NBG010180T 117
NBG92596263 74
1K0959753P 74
HLO1J0959753AM 42
NBG735868T 42
NBG009066T 34
IYZVWTOUA 21
IJ0959753F 18

Most common Volkswagen OEM part numbers

Where an FCC ID narrows the field, the part number settles it. Look inside the fob shell or on the circuit board itself.

Part number Listings
5K0837202 117
HU66T24 106
1K0959753P 74
NBG735868T 42
5K0837202AK 36
5K0837202AE 36
7P6-959-754 21
NBG8137T 18

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.

Getting the identifiers right

Two numbers decide whether a Volkswagen key works, in order. The FCC ID first — it fixes the frequency and the transponder protocol your vehicle expects. The OEM part number second, which is the finer filter.

Getting it working on your vehicle

A replacement is effectively a blank until it is paired with your car. Programming is mandatory and cutting is required wherever there is a blade.

An automotive locksmith is usually quicker and cheaper than a dealership. Use a dealer for very new vehicles, immobilisers needing manufacturer access, or an all-keys-lost reset.

A short pre-order check

  • Match the FCC ID from your existing remote exactly.
  • Note the OEM part number inside the housing where one is present.
  • Confirm turn-key ignition against push-button start.
  • Count the buttons on your original, including boot release and panic.
  • Check the blade profile if the key has a metal blade.
  • Arrange cutting and programming in advance.