Services · Miami

What do you need done?

Every job below is curbside work, done at your car anywhere in Miami-Dade. Pick one to see what it involves and the going market range.

See services & pricing →

Broken Key Extraction

A key that snaps off in a door lock, ignition, or trunk usually leaves the broken blade wedged inside the cylinder, where fingers and tweezers can't reach.

Car Key Replacement

Replacing a car key doesn't have to mean a tow truck and a day at the dealership.

Locked out of your car with the engine ticking in the Miami heat? A mobile car lockout service comes to you — street parking, a condo garage in Brickell, or a valet lane on Miami Beach — and opens the door using non-destructive methods first, where possible.

High-security & laser-cut keys

Sidewinder, internal-cut, and laser-track keys have a wavy groove milled down the center of the blade instead of the notches found on a standard edge-cut key.

Ignition Repair

A worn ignition can strand a car as effectively as a dead battery.

Key Fob Programming

A key fob that stops responding doesn't always mean a locksmith visit — and when it does, programming can usually happen right at your car.

Lost Car Keys

Losing your only car key in Miami usually happens at the worst time — in a Brickell parking garage, at the beach, or halfway through a workday in Doral.

Motorcycle Keys

Motorcycle and scooter keys are a niche that many car locksmiths skip, and dealerships often want the bike brought in — tricky when the only key is gone.

Smart Keys / Push-to-Start

Push-to-start convenience comes with a catch: when a smart key fails, gets lost, or drains its battery, there is no obvious metal key to fall back on.

Spare & Duplicate Keys

The cheapest car key you will ever buy is the one cut while a working key still exists.

Transponder Keys

If your car was built in the last two-plus decades, the key in your pocket is almost certainly doing two jobs: turning the lock and answering a radio challenge from the car's immobilizer.

Trunk Lockout

Keys shut in the trunk put you in an odd spot: the car itself may even be unlocked, but the one compartment built to resist opening is the one holding your keys.

Also: garage doors, too.A snapped spring, a dead opener, a door off its track, a dented panel, repaired or replaced. Plus the locks: T-handles, side-door deadbolts, rekeys.