How to find your keyboard part number

The fastest way to find the right replacement keyboard is the part number printed on your old keyboard. If you cannot remove the keyboard, the laptop model number works too.

Simplified illustration. Label position and format vary by manufacturer.

1. Laptop model number (no tools needed)

Turn the laptop over. The sticker on the bottom cover usually shows the model name (for example IdeaPad S340-14IWL, 15-dw1000, gram 15Z90P) and sometimes a shorter machine type code.
Some laptops print the model under the battery, on the hinge area or inside the system information screen (Windows: Settings › System › About; BIOS/UEFI setup screen).
Enter the full model including suffixes — S340-14IWL and S340-14API can take different keyboards.

2. Keyboard part number (most reliable)

The part number is on a printed label on the back of the keyboard (the side facing the motherboard). You only see it once the keyboard is removed.
Look for text such as P/N, PN, FRU, SPS or a long code like SN20Y66129, 9Z.N8AUN.R01, NSK-xxxx, MP-xxxx, PK13xxxx, CP7xxxxx-xx.
A label often carries several numbers (manufacturer FRU and supplier number). Any of them can be typed into our search; spaces and dashes do not matter.
Lenovo labels may also show a code like PR5CYB-US — that is a model family code, not a unique part number, but it is searchable too.

3. Check the layout

The same part number family exists in many layouts (US, UK, German, Japanese, Nordic…). Compare the Enter key shape (horizontal = ANSI/US, L-shaped = ISO/UK/European) and the characters on the keys with the layout shown on the part page.

Safety tip

Disconnect the charger and, where possible, the internal battery before removing the keyboard. Keyboard ribbon cables and their connectors are fragile.

Still not sure?

Send us your laptop model and a photo of the label: [email protected].