AuctionAuto runs six country websites — auctionauto.kg, .kz, .uz, .az, .com.ua and .org — and each one is a separate removal. So the job runs as a checklist: you find the domains that show the car and order one removal for each, and CleanVINUSA files, follows up and confirms every one of them. Keep a short list as you go, with four columns: domain, page address, ordered, confirmed.
Step 1. Find the domains that show your car
Start with the checker on this page. It lists what CleanVINUSA’s scanner finds for your VIN across the AuctionAuto domains. The same free check runs on cleanvinusa.com and in our Telegram bot @Cleanvinusa_bot: send /start and then the VIN, and the reply comes in 30–60 seconds. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to pay.
To look for yourself, search Google for the VIN in quotes, one domain at a time:
site:auctionauto.kg "1HGCM82633A004352"site:auctionauto.kz "1HGCM82633A004352"site:auctionauto.uz "1HGCM82633A004352"site:auctionauto.az "1HGCM82633A004352"site:auctionauto.com.ua "1HGCM82633A004352"site:auctionauto.org "1HGCM82633A004352"
Put your own VIN in place of the sample. Then run the plain search for the VIN in quotes and open the Images tab, because photos can rank there on their own. Some domains have more than one language version — when we opened auctionauto.az in October 2026 it had Russian and Azerbaijani pages — so if the car turns up under both, write down both addresses. Of the six, only auctionauto.uz and auctionauto.az opened for our check; the other four blocked it, so the scanner and Google are the reliable way to see those.
Step 2. What each removal does, and what it leaves alone
When a removal goes through, that domain’s page about your car goes offline together with its photos and the purchase price, and Google drops the result once it sees the page is gone. That is the whole effect.
It does not spread to the other AuctionAuto domains, and it does not reach unrelated websites that copied the same US auction record. Official databases are out of reach too: the title brand, NMVTIS, insurance claims and reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck stay as they are. Taking the pages down reduces how visible a copied listing is; it is not a way to keep a car’s history from a buyer, and the owner remains responsible for any disclosure the law requires where they live. Orders we suspect are meant to mislead are refused.
Step 3. Order one removal per domain
The cards on this page are labelled by domain. Each domain is priced and ordered on its own, from $45 per domain, and each card shows its current price. A car that appears on three domains needs three orders, each with the same VIN — the checker attaches it for you. If you noted the page address for a domain, add it to that order; it helps us start at once. Payment is by card, PayPal or USDT on cleanvinusa.com.
Step 4. What we do with each order
For every domain you order:
- we file the removal request with that domain for the car’s page, its photos and the purchase price;
- we follow it up until the page is offline there;
- we confirm that domain once it is done, so you can tick it off your list.
The promised time is 12–24 hours per order. During Google updates or technical problems on the servers it can take 1–2 days longer. Orders are processed around the clock, seven days a week. If a domain asks for proof of ownership before it acts, we tell you what it needs.
Step 5. Google catches up, domain by domain
Google keeps showing a removed page until it recrawls the address. Once a page is offline, we ask Google to drop the old result and its pictures for eligible links; for these domains the store puts the catch-up at 1–2 days after removal. Each domain has its own addresses, so the results clear one domain at a time rather than all at once. Cached previews and image copies can linger for a short while, and nobody controls Google’s exact timing.
Step 6. Tick off each domain
As the confirmations arrive, open every address on your list: a removed page should no longer show the car. Re-run the site: searches a few days later, and keep the list and the confirmations until Google has caught up on every domain. If one domain still shows the car, check whether it was ordered — a domain that was never ordered keeps its page, and it can be ordered on its own later.
A removed page stays down. A new listing of the same car, or a repost on another site, is a new case and a new order. Other websites copy US auction records independently of AuctionAuto, so run the free check again before you sell the car — the VIN may still lead somewhere else.