Please choose the Keyfob that looks most like the Original

Ford

Ford Key Fob Replacement

Ford sits at the top of America's sales charts, and this is one of our deepest collections, more than 200 keys. You'll find OEM-quality fobs, flip keys, and remotes for the F-150, Mustang, Explorer, Escape, Bronco, and more, for a fraction of the $220 to $475 a dealer charges. Many Fords even let you add a key yourself if you already have two that work. Use the year-make-model search up top, or match the FCC ID on your current key below.

Price Reset
$
0
89.95
$
$
Price: $0 – $89.95
Sort by
Filter and sort
Filter and sort

205 products

Availability
Clear
Price
$
$
Clear

205 products

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I really program a Ford key myself?

On a lot of Fords, yes. If you have two keys that already work, you can pair a third with a simple on-board sequence, no scan tool needed. If you're down to one key, or your Ford uses push-button start, you'll likely need a locksmith. Our key programming page covers both paths.

Does my F-150 use a fob or a flip key?

It depends on the year and trim. Higher trims and newer F-150s use a push-button smart key; work trucks and earlier models often use a flip key or remote-head key. The FCC ID on your current key, shown on every listing, tells you which family fits.

What is PATS, and does my Ford have it?

PATS is Ford's anti-theft system. It's why a Ford key carries a chip and won't start the truck unless it's programmed. Nearly every Ford since the late 1990s uses it, which is why a plain cut key won't do the job on its own.

How much does a Ford key cost at the dealer?

Generally $220 to $475 programmed, with the intelligent-access smart keys at the top end. Ours bring that down to a fraction.

Do you have keys for the new Bronco and Maverick?

We do, alongside the long-running F-150, Mustang and Explorer. Newer models like the Bronco and Maverick use smart keys, so match your year and FCC ID to get the right fit.