Remove your car from Autobidcar.com

Autobidcar.com in short

Autobidcar.com describes itself as a free archive of vehicles sold on Copart and IAAI. When we checked in October 2026, the site was in English only, and each car had its own page at an address made of the make, model, year and VIN.

What one car page contains

In October 2026 a typical Autobidcar.com car page had four parts:

• the header — a photo, the price, the auction (Copart or IAAI), the sale date and the lot number. Cars not yet sold were marked “Not yet sold”, with no price;
• “Vehicle main characteristics” — the VIN, body style, keys, color, engine, document type, location, odometer, primary and secondary damage, seller, estimated retail value and more;
• written sections — a description, conclusions, a market price comparison and questions such as whether the price paid was a good one;
• “Similar Cars” — a gallery of other auction results, each card with a photo, the VIN, the lot number and the price it sold for. It works both ways: your car can appear as a card on other cars’ pages.

What the removal covers

The order covers the car’s page on Autobidcar.com — photos and purchase price included — and the pages associated with it on the same site. Once it is done, the car no longer appears on Autobidcar.com.

What it does not cover:

• official records: the title brand, NMVTIS, insurance claims and reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck do not change;
• copies on other websites, which have nothing to do with Autobidcar.com.

How we handle the order

You order with the VIN. CleanVINUSA’s product page asks for it in both the order details and the order information, and the checker on this page fills it in for you. Links to the car’s page, or to Similar Cars pages that show it, are worth adding. Payment is by card, PayPal or USDT, and orders are processed around the clock.

We then file the request with Autobidcar.com and stay on it until the car no longer appears on the site; if the site wants proof that the car is yours, we say what it needs. You get a confirmation once the pages are processed, and we ask Google to drop the old result.

The removal holds: the car’s Autobidcar.com page does not return. Should the car be auctioned again, or another website copy the archived record, that would be a new case and a new order.

Timing, and the three-day photo lag

The page itself usually goes within 12–24 hours, or 1–2 days later during Google updates or technical problems on the servers. Images can stay visible for up to 3 days after that. Google is on its own clock: it usually drops the old result 1–2 days after the page is removed.

Why owners ask

The page puts your VIN next to the auction photos, the location and the sale price, and then invites readers to judge whether that price was a bargain. Plates, paperwork or personal belongings sometimes show in the photos. Plenty of owners would rather keep all of that private.