Good idea for those that are likely lose an important set of keys and is a much cheaper option than having to replace them
x2 Key Tags for £6.30 [includes p&p] which is less than a KFC 9 piece bucket on a Tuesday
use KEYSAFE17 for 25% off
ImmobiKey is designed to securely re-unite people with their keys should they be lost or stolen. Each ImmobiKey fob can be attached to a set of keys for your home, office, garage, caravan, motorbike, padlock, boat or any other item locked with a key.
In the event of your keys being found with a Fob attached the finder is prompted to contact Immobilise or hand the keys directly to the Police who can contact the owner to arrange their safe return.
Unlike virtually any other key and luggage recovery services the cost is a one off payment not an annual charge and includes VAT. The price quoted is for two key fobs.
Immobilise is the world's largest FREE register of possession ownership details and together with its sister sites the Police's NMPR and CheckMEND, forms a very effective tool in helping to reduce crime and repatriate recovered personal property to its rightful owners.
Immobilise is also the only ownership registration service supported by all UK Police forces, the Greater London Authority, and the Mobile Phone Industry.
Top comments
INDUSTRYHATER
29 Mar 1712#1
I missed the KFC deal, cheers for the heads up :wink:
donslibi
29 Mar 1710#2
Or get a keychain with your mobile number and ask people to call you or hand your keys to the police.
tomminator
30 Mar 173#10
never thought of putting my address on keys , maybe add my alarm code too and my wifi password to disable my ip cameras in case they want to remain anonymous when they drop the keys off
Sid.Harper to donslibi
29 Mar 173#4
Better to put your address so they can post them back.
All comments (20)
INDUSTRYHATER
29 Mar 1712#1
I missed the KFC deal, cheers for the heads up :wink:
donslibi
29 Mar 1710#2
Or get a keychain with your mobile number and ask people to call you or hand your keys to the police.
Sid.Harper to donslibi
29 Mar 173#4
Better to put your address so they can post them back.
watson44 to donslibi
29 Mar 173#5
willyzippy89 to donslibi
4 Apr 17#13
Most important of all, make sure your bank details are on there
arch68
29 Mar 172#3
Just as a heads up if you're a gold member of the AA you get key insurance as part of your cover. :smiley:
tri_94
29 Mar 171#6
But then again if they are going to be the type to do that they wouldn't be handing the keys in anyway
Helpful567
29 Mar 172#7
pompey87
30 Mar 17#8
If there's no address details on the keyring then it would be useless to a burglar too.
donslibi
30 Mar 17#9
If the person that finds them is the type that would do that, then they wouldn't have handed them in anyway lol
tomminator
30 Mar 173#10
never thought of putting my address on keys , maybe add my alarm code too and my wifi password to disable my ip cameras in case they want to remain anonymous when they drop the keys off
Opening post
x2 Key Tags for £6.30 [includes p&p] which is less than a KFC 9 piece bucket on a Tuesday
use KEYSAFE17 for 25% off
ImmobiKey is designed to securely re-unite people with their keys should they be lost or stolen. Each ImmobiKey fob can be attached to a set of keys for your home, office, garage, caravan, motorbike, padlock, boat or any other item locked with a key.
In the event of your keys being found with a Fob attached the finder is prompted to contact Immobilise or hand the keys directly to the Police who can contact the owner to arrange their safe return.
Unlike virtually any other key and luggage recovery services the cost is a one off payment not an annual charge and includes VAT. The price quoted is for two key fobs.
Immobilise is the world's largest FREE register of possession ownership details and together with its sister sites the Police's NMPR and CheckMEND, forms a very effective tool in helping to reduce crime and repatriate recovered personal property to its rightful owners.
Immobilise is also the only ownership registration service supported by all UK Police forces, the Greater London Authority, and the Mobile Phone Industry.
Top comments
All comments (20)