AutoAuctionHistory.com, as its name says, keeps a history of cars sold at auction: a page per car, with the VIN, the photos and the purchase price, according to our order notes. The site did not open for a plain automated check when we tried in late October 2026, so this page describes what our order covers rather than the site’s layout.
If you found your car there, it is rarely the only place.
One auction, many copies
When a car is sold at auction, its listing is public. Many websites collect those listings, and each keeps its own copy. In our experience a VIN often sits on six to fifteen sites at once — some in English, some in other languages, some high in Google and some that hardly anyone opens. Each site also has its own rules for requests and its own pace, which is why each one is handled separately.
That changes how to approach removal. If you order one site the moment you see it, you may discover the next copy a week later, and the one after that when a buyer sends you a link. Looking once at the whole picture is calmer and saves you deciding the same thing three times.
Check first, decide once
- Run the free check on this page. It scans 110+ websites plus Google and lists the actual pages it found for your VIN, with links. It needs no account and no payment details.
- Read the list. Note which pages appear high in Google for the VIN — those are the ones people actually open. Note which ones are in the language your buyers read.
- Decide. Each website is its own order item, because every site has its own rules and timing. If your budget is limited, start with the pages people find first. AutoAuctionHistory.com is one line on that list, at $49.99.
You choose the websites; nothing is added that you did not pick.
What the order for AutoAuctionHistory.com covers
- the car taken out of the AutoAuctionHistory.com database — the photos and the purchase price;
- the vehicle taken off AutoAuctionHistory.com;
- after that, Google: web and image results drop as Google recrawls, and we ask for eligible links. The timing is not in our hands, and images can stay visible for a short time.
What never changes: the title and any brand on it, NMVTIS, insurance databases, Carfax, AutoCheck and the auctions’ own archives. The order concerns a public copy of a listing; any damage disclosure the law requires of you stays with you.
After you order
The VIN goes with the order, and the link you found helps us. You pay by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout. We file the request, follow it up until the page is gone, and confirm. The promised time is 12–24 hours; it can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
A page we have had taken down stays gone. If the car goes through another auction, that listing is new — a new page and a new order. Run the check again before you put the car up for sale.