Key Covers for Cupra

Hand-stitched Alcantara covers for five Cupra key shapes, from the Ateca's folding key to fixed fobs with a hidden emergency blade.

5 products

Cupra Key Covers

The quickest way to tell Cupra keys apart is to find the metal blade. The Ateca still has a folding key: press the release button and the blade springs out. The Formentor's key is a fixed fob with an emergency blade stored inside. Cupra uses VW Group keys, so some shapes below also turn up on SEAT, VW and Škoda cars. Each cover is hand-stitched Alcantara, cut for one key outline rather than a model name.

Folding blade, fixed fob or five buttons?

Key shape What to look for Worth knowing
Angular Flip Key 3-Button Blade folds out at the press of a button; angular body, three buttons The folding key the Ateca still uses
Asymmetric Blade Key No folding blade; asymmetric outline with three buttons in a vertical row Newer fixed fob; the emergency blade is reached from the side
Geometric Smart Key 3-Button Three buttons on a faceted, multi-angled housing Compare the facets with our photos to tell it from the Asymmetric Blade Key
Chrome-Top Smart Key Polished chrome top, three buttons in a column, silver loop at the base An MQB-generation VW Group shape, also found on Škoda and VW keys
Asymmetrical Alarm Style Five buttons: lock, unlock, boot, remote start and alarm The only five-button key in this collection

Narrowing it down

If the blade folds out, you need the Angular Flip Key. If not, count the buttons: five means the Asymmetrical Alarm Style. With three, check the top and outline: a chrome band points to the Chrome-Top Smart Key, an asymmetric body with stacked buttons to the Asymmetric Blade Key, and sharp facets to the Geometric Smart Key. Go by the key in your hand, not the badge on the car.

From Cupra's manual and its owners

  • Cupra's Formentor manual calls the keyless system Keyless Access and marks an "Emergency start" point in its interior overview, which is worth finding before the key battery runs low.
  • Formentor owners on SEATCupra.net report a CR2032 cell in the fob, opened by using the emergency blade as a lever, as the manual shows. On fixed fobs that blade is a separate insert, and owners have reported losing it, so check yours is in place.

Torn between two shapes? Send a photo of your key on WhatsApp (+370 63170051) or to info@vietiki.com and we'll tell you which cover it takes.

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