carsfromusa.eu is the website of a Lithuanian intermediary that helps people buy cars at US and Canadian auctions and have them delivered to Europe. When we looked at the site in late October 2026, it ran in six languages — Lithuanian, English, Latvian, Polish, Russian and Ukrainian — and had sections for browsing auctions, sale history, Buy Now cars, timed auctions and a VIN decoder.
The sale history section
The part that concerns owners is the sale history. The site says it shows recent sales so that visitors can compare listing information and prices, and its filters counted records in the millions — about 2.87 million petrol vehicles alone. Each car has its own vehicle page, and the web address carries the make, model, year and VIN, in the form /en/auctions/vehicle/make-model-year-vin.
That address format has a practical effect: the VIN sits in the link itself, so a search for the number can lead straight to the page. For an owner, it means the auction photos and the price the car sold for sit on a public page that anyone can find by the number, in whichever of the six languages they read.
Six languages, one record
Because the site runs in six languages, one car may be reachable at several addresses — the English one and its versions in the other languages. They show the same record, but to Google and to a visitor each is a separate link. You may have found the English page; a buyer in Riga or Kyiv may land on a different one. The free check shows the links it found, so you can copy them straight into the order.
So when you order:
- send every link you found, in any language;
- don’t worry if you only have one — the VIN goes with the order, and the order covers the vehicle record with its associated pages and URLs;
- if you later notice a version you did not send, write to us with that link.
What the order covers
Our order notes for carsfromusa.eu cover removal of the vehicle record by VIN: the photos, the listing details and the published page, together with the VIN page and its associated pages and URLs. After the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for eligible links. Images and cached previews can stay visible for a short time.
The order does not reach official or commercial records. The title and any brand on it, NMVTIS, insurance databases, Carfax, AutoCheck and the auctions’ own archives stay as they are. If the law where you live requires you to disclose damage when selling, that does not change.
Steps
- The free check on this page scans 110+ websites plus Google and shows the pages it found.
- Order carsfromusa.eu for $55, and add the links — every language version you saw.
- Pay by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout.
- We file the request, follow it up until the pages are gone, and confirm. Then comes the Google step for eligible links.
The promised time is 12–24 hours; it can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers. If the car is sold at auction again, the new listing is a new page and needs a new order.