Autoconsultant is a Ukrainian website on a .com.ua address. Its English version, en.autoconsultant.com.ua, offers a free history of salvage car auctions — price, damage and photos — and picks vehicles from the auctions it names: Copart, IAAI and Manheim. The catalogue covers cars, motorcycles and boats, and the site also sells history reports.
What a car page carried in late October 2026
When we looked at the site, a page about one car showed:
- the VIN in the web address and in the headline, next to the year, make and model;
- a specification block with the auction (IAAI or Copart), lot number, date of sale and seller type, for example an insurance company;
- an estimated retail value, the mileage, the primary and secondary damage and the yard location;
- colour, engine, transmission, drive and body type, plus the auction photos;
- a “Similar” block that links to other cars.
Why one page is so easy to find
That last block is the part owners rarely think about. Every car page links to other cars, so any car can also be shown as a link on other cars’ pages. Search engines follow those links, and each one is one more path to your VIN page — it gets crawled and indexed even if nobody outside the site ever linked to it.
The estimated retail value adds a second pull. Put next to the damage and the photos, it turns the page into a ready-made price comparison, which is exactly what people searching a model or a VIN click on. The result is a page that ranks for your number and gets visited by people who have nothing to do with your car.
What the order takes down
Our order notes for this site cover the removal of the car from the en.autoconsultant.com.ua database, including its photos and purchase price, and the removal of the vehicle from en.autoconsultant.com.ua and the brand’s other autoconsultant pages. In plain terms: the car’s own page goes, its details go with it, and the car stops appearing on the site. Google takes some time to follow after that.
What the order does not reach is any official or commercial record. The title and any brand on it, NMVTIS, insurance databases, Carfax, AutoCheck and the auctions’ own archives stay exactly as they are. Whoever needs a full history report can still order one.
How the order runs
- Run the free check on this page — it scans 110+ websites plus Google and shows the pages it found.
- If Autoconsultant is on the list, order it for $50. The VIN goes with the order; add any link you saw, including a page where your car turned up in a “Similar” block.
- Pay by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout.
- We file the request, follow it up until the record is gone and confirm to you.
- For eligible links we ask Google to drop the old result. Cached previews and image copies can stay for a short time.
We promise 12–24 hours; it can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
If the car comes back
A removed page stays removed. A new auction of the same car is a new listing with a new page, and that is a new order. Check the VIN again before you advertise the car.