Please choose the Keyfob that looks most like the Original

Chevrolet Key Fob Replacement

Chevrolet builds everything from work trucks to sports cars, and we stock the keys to match, more than 180 of them. You'll find OEM-quality fobs, flip keys, and remotes for the Silverado, Tahoe, Equinox, Malibu, Camaro, Corvette, and more, for a fraction of the $250 to $500 a dealer charges. Every key ships fast from the US and is covered by a 30-day return. Use the year-make-model search up top, or match the FCC ID on your current key below.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does my Silverado use a smart key or a regular key?

Both exist, depending on year and trim. Newer Silverados with push-button start use a smart proximity fob; many older ones and base trims use a flip key or a remote-head key with the chip inside. The FCC ID on your current key, listed on every product here, tells you exactly which one you're in.

Can I program a Chevy key myself, or do I need a locksmith?

It depends on the model. A number of 2007 to 2016 Chevys let you add a transponder or remote key with an on-board sequence using a key that already works. The push-button PEPS systems and most newer models need a locksmith or dealer tool. Our key programming page breaks down which is which.

What battery does a Chevy fob take?

Most use a CR2032 coin cell that you can swap in under a minute. A few slim remote-head keys use a CR2025 instead, so pop yours open and check before buying a battery.

Do you stock Corvette and Camaro keys?

We do, and both are in the collection above. Corvette systems in particular changed a lot between generations, so match your year and FCC ID carefully before ordering.

My truck's remote start quit but the key still starts the car. Bad fob?

Often it's just a weak battery, since remote-start range drops off first. Try a fresh CR2032. If remote start still does nothing up close with a good battery, that function on the fob is likely failing and a replacement will fix it.