Bidmotors.bg is the website of a Bulgarian company that buys cars at auctions in the USA, Canada, South Korea and Europe and delivers them to Bulgaria. To sell that service, it publishes a large catalogue of auction lots — and every lot is a page about one particular car, with its VIN in plain view.
What a Bidmotors.bg car page shows
When we looked at the site in late October 2026, it ran in Bulgarian, English and Romanian, and a car page carried:
- the VIN in the web address and again in the headline, next to the year, make and model;
- the auction lot number and the date of the sale;
- mileage in kilometres, gearbox, engine, fuel type and drive;
- the damaged area and whether the car starts and drives;
- the yard where the car stood, the seller’s name and the type of sale document;
- the auction photos and a payment-plan calculator for buying the car.
Because the VIN is in the address and the title, the page is exactly what comes up when someone searches the number — in Google or on the site’s own search. For an owner, that means a stranger can see the damage photos, the yard and the seller of a car they now drive or want to sell.
What removal covers
Our order for Bidmotors.bg covers the car’s record on bidmotors.bg and its associated pages — the photos, the listing details and the purchase price shown there. Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for eligible links. Cached previews and image copies can stay visible for a short time after that; Google decides exactly when it recrawls.
What it does not cover: the auction’s own archive, and every official record — the title and any brand on it, NMVTIS, insurance databases, Carfax and AutoCheck stay exactly as they are. Removal is about a public page tied to your VIN, not about what a buyer is entitled to know. If the law where you live requires you to disclose damage, that does not change.
How the order works
- Check the VIN. The free check on this page scans 110+ websites plus Google. If Bidmotors.bg has the car, you see the page.
- Order Bidmotors.bg. Removal from this one website costs $70. The VIN goes with the order; adding the page link you found helps us. You pay by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout.
- We file and follow up. We send the request and stay on it until the page is gone, then confirm. If the site asks for proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs.
- Google catches up for eligible links once the page itself has gone.
The promised time is 12–24 hours; it can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
Bidmotors.bg is usually not the only copy
A catalogue like this one draws on the same auction data as the history websites, so a car found here is often found elsewhere too. The free check lists every website it found, and each one is its own order item — you decide which ones matter. Pages in your buyers’ language are usually the ones to start with.
A removed page stays gone. If the car goes through another auction later, that new listing is a new page and a new order — run the free check again before you advertise the car.