GMC Key Replacement

Most GMC key replacements run between $195 and $395. A basic transponder key is $195. A push-to-start proximity key is $325, or $395 on models with newer encrypted security systems. The price depends on what type of key your vehicle uses and whether you have a working key to start from. Use the quote tool for an exact price based on your year and trim, or text (405) 371-9305.

Most jobs are finished within the hour from the time we arrive — that includes cutting the key blank, running the programming sequence, and testing it before we leave. All-keys-lost situations take a bit longer since there is no existing key to reference. Text ahead with your year and model and we will give you an honest time estimate.

No. We drive to your vehicle — wherever it is in the Oklahoma City metro — and handle everything on-site. The same equipment and programming capability we would use at a fixed location comes with us in the truck.

Yes. All-keys-lost is a common call and it does not require a tow. We generate a working key for your GMC from scratch, on-site, without needing an existing key. We use OEM manufacturer software to run the programming sequence, cut the key, and test it before we leave. Proof of ownership is required.

The Oklahoma City metro and surrounding communities within 60 miles — Edmond, Norman, Moore, Midwest City, Yukon, Mustang, and others. Service within 20 miles of downtown OKC is included in the base price. Beyond that, a distance charge is calculated and shown before you book.

No. We can identify the correct key type and programming procedure for your GMC without a VIN. Proof of ownership is still required before we program any key — the VIN just is not what we use to identify the key.

Yes, always. We require proof of ownership before programming any key — a driver's license matching the registration, or the vehicle title. This protects your vehicle's security as much as it protects you.

You can add a new key to your GMC without erasing the keys you already have — your existing keys stay in the system. These vehicles do need at least two keys enrolled to start, so we make sure the system ends up with what it needs before we finish.