Find Your Key Fob

Every aftermarket remote carries an FCC ID, and that one number identifies it exactly. Type yours in below. We search every fob we've stocked in more than twenty years, including the ones no longer made, so you'll find out what replaces yours too.

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How do you want to find it?

The FCC ID is on the back or inside the battery compartment. Model numbers and antenna part numbers work too, and so does part of a number.

No fob in hand? Find it by your antenna, your key tag or the brand.

How to identify your key fob

  1. Find the numberIt's on the back of your fob or inside the battery compartment. Can't read it? Use the antenna on your windshield instead.
  2. Search itFCC IDs, model numbers and antenna part numbers all work, and so does part of a number.
  3. Get your answerStill made? Order it. No longer made? Its page shows what replaces it.

Where to find the number

There are four places to look. The first two identify the fob itself. The last two identify the system it pairs to.

On the back of the fob

Usually moulded or printed into the case, starting with letters and ending in numbers, like EZSDEI7756 or NAHAS2501.

Inside the battery compartment

Worn off the outside? Open the case. Many fobs repeat the FCC ID on a label next to the battery.

On the antenna

The small module on your windshield, with a short cable into the trim. Its part number usually narrows it to two or three fobs.

On the control module

The box under your driver-side dash. Its part number won't find a fob here, but send it to us and we'll work back from it.

We list the ones nobody else does

Most sites only show what they can sell today. This finder includes every fob we've ever stocked, and knowing yours is discontinued beats finding nothing at all.

It's rarely the end of it. Some discontinued fobs have an exact replacement under another brand with the same FCC ID. Others have one that works with the antenna already in your vehicle. Where neither exists, a key fob kit will often pair to the control module you already have. And if there's genuinely nothing, we'll buy yours, because the only way anyone gets one is if somebody sends theirs in.

See discontinued fobsShop current fobs

Common questions

What is an FCC ID?

It's the radio registration number printed on almost every remote sold in North America. Two fobs with the same FCC ID use the same radio, so it's the most reliable way to match a replacement, even when the cases look different.

My fob has an IC number too. Which do I use?

Use the FCC ID. Fobs sold in Canada usually carry an IC number too, Canada's equivalent, but the FCC ID is what our finder is built around. If yours only shows an IC number, text or email us a photo and we'll identify it.

Does it matter what car I drive?

No. An aftermarket remote pairs to the remote starter or alarm fitted to your vehicle, not to the vehicle itself. Match the fob to the system using the FCC ID, and your make and model don't change the answer.

The number has worn off. What now?

Open the case and check beside the battery first. If it isn't there either, use the antenna on your windshield: pick "I know my antenna" above. Failing that, text or email us a photo of the front and back of the fob and we'll identify it.

My anti-theft tag has no FCC ID. How do I find it?

Bluetooth key tags for IGLA, StarLine, Autowatch Ghost II and KEETEC don't carry one. Pick "I have an anti-theft system" above and choose the system fitted to your vehicle.

What does "No longer made" mean?

The manufacturer has stopped making that fob, so we can't order new ones. Its page shows what you can use instead: an exact replacement from another brand, a fob that works with your antenna, or a key fob kit. You can see them all on Discontinued Key Fobs.

Still can't find it?

Send us a photo of the back of your fob and we'll tell you exactly which one you need.

Text us a photoSend a message (opens in a new tab)Email us a photoCall 1-866-824-4118