Car locksmith in Orlando, FL

Call or text with your address in Orlando and we give you an honest arrival time for that moment — we don't promise a time we can't keep.

Yes. We are mobile: home, work, a parking lot or the roadside. Most jobs are done at the car, so you often avoid a tow and a dealer appointment.

Yes. You can call, text or WhatsApp us in English or Spanish.

It depends on the car and the key: the year, make and model, whether it is a metal key, a chip key, a remote or a push-to-start smart key, and whether you still have a working key. Text us the year, make and model (or a photo of the key) and we text you the price before we drive out.

Yes. When every key is lost we make the new key from the VIN or from the lock and program it to the car where it is parked in Orlando. We ask for your ID and the title or registration first — we only make keys for the owner.

Try a new battery first; it fixes many remotes. If the buttons still do nothing, the fob may have lost its pairing and needs programming, or the board inside is damaged and the fob needs replacing. Text us a photo and the car and we tell you honestly which one it is before you spend money.

A dealer usually needs the car brought in, which can mean a tow and a wait for an appointment. A mobile locksmith comes to the car and does the job there. For a few of the newest models the key only comes from the dealer — if that is your car, we tell you on the first call.

Don't pull at it with pliers or glue: that can push the piece deeper and damage the lock. Call us — we take the broken piece out, check the lock and cut a new key, programmed to the car if it has a chip.

Keyless entry is the remote that locks and unlocks the doors. Push-to-start (a smart key, or 'keyless go') opens the car and starts it with a button while the key stays in your pocket. Both have to be programmed to your car, and we do both on site.

The key has a chip, and the car's immobilizer only lets the engine start when it recognizes that chip. That's why a copied blade can open the door but won't start the car: a new key has to be cut and programmed.

Ask for the business name and the price before anyone drives out, and be careful with a very low phone price that grows at the car. A real locksmith asks you to show the car is yours and tells you who they are. Read the reviews. We text you the price first, and our Google reviews are public.