🔑 Pack of 2 KeylessOption HYQ12BBY Key Fob Remote Control Replacements for Toyota Camry Review

. Great price for keys that worked. I lost my keys to my 2008 Toyota Camry. Bought and hired a locksmith. Wallah - ready to go in about an hour. 2 keys from the dealer would cost around $400

These keys appear to be of good quality and the dealer had no trouble programming them. All functions work the same as the original key. Very satisfied and cost a fraction of dealer prices.

My car is Toyota Camry 2010 LE and this key works, I have programmed both fobs (lock, unlock, trunk, alarm) and the immobilizer chip (super small chip in the key) . Everything works great!

I took both keys to the locksmith for a key and a program. Dealt with a locksmith on a discount on two keys and saved a lot of money. It took the locksmith less than a minute to program the second key. If I took it to the dealer it would cost almost three times as much for just one key.

I programmed and cut the key myself and it works pretty well, only once and so far it doesn't respond to a key press but that's pretty rare. Definitely worth the money and you save a lot going to the dealer. However, if you're not techy, you'll need to take it to a locksmith or dealer to have it cut and programmed.

Make sure our Camry 08 master key has a little "dot" on the metal part just below the plastic tag and order it. Went to Toyota dealer to have them cut and coded for $57. All master key functions work perfectly, my wife likes the matte finish more than the glossy master key. Now we can keep the assistant safe and use it every day. Very happy with the results.

After reading all the mixed reviews about these buttons, I knew I was taking a chance. The retailer's original price was about $300 for a wireless key if they provided the key. They have warned me that my aftermarket keys may not be programmable and that I may receive a key that does not work and an invoice for their service. I took a risk and it paid off. The key worked and I only paid $52 for the key!