00:00If you've ever walked into a dealership, asked for a spare key, and nearly fainted at the quote,
00:04this video is for you. I've spent the last couple of weeks digging through the transponder chip
00:10market, comparing prices, sold counts, and real user ratings, and I've narrowed it down to the
00:145 best chips for key cloning right now. Some of these cost less than your morning coffee.
00:20Let's get into it. Starting off with the Zors VBDI Superchip XT27A01 and XT27A66.
00:30This is the chip that basically changed the game, because instead of stocking 20 different chip
00:34types, you carry one. It covers ID 46, 40, 43, 4D, 8C, 8A, T3, and 47, and you just program
00:43it to
00:43whatever chip you need using your VBDI 2 or mini key tool. At $5.72, with over 4,600 sold
00:52and a 4.9
00:53rating, it's the safest first buy for anyone getting into key cloning. If you only grab one
00:58thing from this list, make it this. Next up is the Zors VBDI XT57B Superchip,
01:05and think of this as the XT27's smarter big brother. The headline here is coverage,
01:10it handles ID 46, 48, 4C, 80, 8C, 80, 49, 4A, 47, 64, 4E, and 13. That ID 48 support
01:21is the big one,
01:22because 48 chips are all over Volkswagen, Audi, Skoda, and Seat, and they're usually the ones that give
01:27people headaches. It's $6.83, which is barely a dollar more than the XT27 for noticeably wider
01:34coverage. Over 4,500 sold, 4.9 stars. If you work on European cars at all, this is your chip.
01:44Coming in at number 3, the Kiyu transponder chipset, and this one is all about value.
01:50$2.19. That's it. You're getting options across 4D, ID 40, 44, 46, 63 in both 40 and 80 bit,
02:00ID 48, ID 60 glass, ID 70, 80, T5, 4C, and G chips. These are straight, standard chips rather than
02:08clever
02:09programmable ones, so you pick the exact type you need and go. Over 4,200 sold with a 4.7
02:16rating.
02:17Honestly, for a DIY guy doing one or two keys, or for stocking up on common types,
02:22you cannot beat the price per chip here. Number 4 is the 10-piece Zorce VDDI Superchip
02:27XT27 Bundle, and this is purely for the people doing volume. Same excellent XT27 chip covering ID 46,
02:3547, 4D, 4C, 8C, 8A, T3, plus Toyota H chip support, but you're getting 10 of them for $26.70.
02:44Do the math, that's about $2.67 per chip, less than half the single unit price.
02:51It's got a perfect 5-star rating from over 4,000 sales. If you're running a shop, doing side work,
02:57or you just know you'll need more than one, buying the pack is the obvious move.
03:02And rounding out the list, the KIDI KD chip multipack. If your programmer is a KIDI KDX2 rather
03:09than an Zorce tool, this is the one you want, because it's built specifically for that ecosystem.
03:14You get KD4C, 4D, 48, 46, plus 8A copy support, and it comes in 5 or 10-piece options starting
03:22at
03:22$5.89. 4000 plus sold, 4.9 rating. The 48 copy capability is the standout,
03:30because cloning a 48 chip used to mean online tokens and extra fees.
03:35Nice, clean, affordable solution if you're already in the KIDI camp.
03:39All the links are down in the description below, and I've lined them up in the same order so they're
03:44easy to find. If this saved you a trip to the dealership, do me a favor and hit that like
03:49button,
03:50and subscribe for more tools and gear breakdowns.
03:53Thanks for watching, I'll catch you in the next one.
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