Lost every Nissan key?
With no Nissan key left, the visit goes in order: decode the cuts from the VIN, cut a blade, pull the NATS PIN, then register the new key or Intelligent Key. That part costs $60 on top of the key. Have the registration or title ready along with an ID carrying the same name.
Because registration on most Nissans rewrites the key memory from scratch, a lost fob that is not in the car during programming can no longer start it. Its metal blade still fits the door lock, which is worth knowing if the keys went missing with your address on the same ring.
What the dealer charges, and why
A Nissan dealer bills a key in pieces: the fob as a part, then programming as labor, which runs $100 to $180 as its own line. That is how an Intelligent Key reaches about $520 before tax. If the part is not on the shelf, expect one to three days, plus $125 to $200 to tow the car there when no key can drive it.
We charge less since no showroom or service lane sits on our overhead, fobs come to us direct, and cutting and registration happen in a single stop at your car. The long version is on why we cost less.
Two things we say on the phone first
Before we drive, we ask whether an aftermarket remote starter is wired into the car. Nissan's service bulletin for the 2014 Rogue warns that one can keep an Intelligent Key from registering, and we would rather learn that during the call than at the curb. If you also own an Infiniti, its fobs look similar and are a different part, priced on the Infiniti page.