Kia's remote lineup changed fast over the last decade — folding keys gave way to proximity fobs, button layouts shifted between facelifts, and the same model can carry different remotes across trims. That makes "it looks like my old one" a genuinely unreliable way to buy a Kia fob. The VIN doesn't guess: it pins down the exact build and the exact OEM remote that pairs with it.
Type a Kia VIN into EZ-Codes and you get the precise OEM part number back in seconds. Shops use it to order right the first time; owners use it to avoid the return-and-reorder cycle that eats a week of driving.
Free daily searches with Google sign-in. The lookup runs on our homepage flow.
Push-button-start Kias — most of the modern lineup — use smart keys whose OEM part numbers typically start with 95440. Functions like remote start, power sliding doors on the Carnival, or hatch release change the part number even when the shell looks the same.
Older and base-trim Kias use folding remotes and remote-head keys from the 95430 family. The lookup identifies which one your VIN takes, including the right button count.
Covered models include: Sportage, Sorento, Telluride, K5, Forte, Seltos, Soul, Carnival, Niro and the rest of the modern Kia range.
EZ-Codes also provides Kia key codes to verified locksmiths and repair shops, instantly for most model years.
Run your 17-character VIN through the search on this page. It returns the exact OEM part number for your specific vehicle, so you can buy a fob that is guaranteed to be the right type.
The FCC ID only covers the radio certification and is shared by multiple remotes. The OEM part number is the specific one — it encodes buttons, frequency and chip. Match the part number, not the FCC ID.
Yes — verified locksmiths and repair shops can purchase Kia key codes on EZ-Codes, paid individually from their balance.
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