NASTF Certified AutoKey Rescue | Mobile Locksmith & Module Repair | West Palm Beach FL

Mobile Locksmith · Key Programming · Module Specialist

Locked out? Lost your keys?
We cut & program keys
on-site — the same visit.

Transponder keys, remote fobs, and smart keys — cut and programmed at your curb. Airbag, ECU, transmission, ABS, and odometer modules repaired too, mailed in from anywhere.

Rather talk it through? Call or text (561) 232-1008 — I'll pick up if I'm free, or reply fast.

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Buy a Key Mobile Locksmith Module Repair Call / Text Now
On-SiteMobile programming, no tow needed
Mail-InShip your module from anywhere
Same-TripMost keys cut & programmed in one visit
WarrantiedEvery repair backed on completion

Know Before You Call

Common Questions

What should I do if I'm locked out right now?

Stay with the vehicle if it's safe to do so, and don't try to force a door or window — that almost always costs more to fix than the lockout itself. Call or text (561) 232-1008 with your location; if it's during business hours I can usually get to you the same visit.

Can you make a car key without the original?

Yes, in almost every case — this is called "all keys lost." I work from your VIN to identify the correct key type, then cut and program a fresh one at your vehicle. No original key needed.

What's the difference between a transponder key and a smart key?

A transponder key has a chip inside it but you still physically turn it in the ignition. A smart key (push-to-start) just needs to be nearby — no turning required. They're programmed differently and priced differently, which is why getting the right type matters for an accurate quote.

Do I need to bring my car in for module reprogramming?

Not necessarily. Airbag, ABS, and similar modules can often be mailed in — I reprogram them and ship them back. Some cases do need the vehicle present; I'll tell you which applies before you commit to anything.

I only have one key and it doesn't work well — what now?

Worth having a spare cut regardless, even a working key can fail without warning. If your one key is already acting up, treat it as urgent — losing it entirely turns a simple job into an all-keys-lost situation.