Independent removal service
Remove your car from Stat.vin
We request removal of your car’s listing, photos and sale price from Stat.vin, then ask Google to drop the result.
- Price
- $75
- Typical time
- 12–24 hours
- Removed
- listing page, photos, sale price
It can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
Remove from Stat.vin
12–24 hours
It can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
Details and order →How it works
Check your VIN
The checker shows whether your car is on Stat.vin and what the page shows.
Order
Order the removal on CleanVINUSA’s checkout. The VIN goes with the order.
Listing taken down
We file the removal request and follow it up until the page is gone, then ask Google to drop the old result.
What Stat.vin shows about your car
Stat.vin republishes vehicle records from the two big US salvage auctions, Copart and IAAI (US and Canada). For a car that went through one of them, the Stat.vin page usually shows:
- the auction photos taken at the yard, often a dozen or more;
- the price it sold for;
- the recorded damage, the odometer reading, the transmission and whether keys were present.
The page is reachable by VIN, and it is often what Google shows when someone searches that VIN. Stat.vin is published in English, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese and Georgian, so the same record is found by people in several countries.
What gets removed, and what does not
| Removed | Not affected |
|---|---|
| The Stat.vin page for your VIN: photos, sale price and listing details | Official records: the title brand, NMVTIS, insurance claims |
| The old Google result for that page, once Google recrawls it | History reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck |
| Copies of the same auction record on other websites |
Removal takes down a listing on a third-party website. It does not change what official databases say about the car, and nobody can honestly offer that.
How we handle a Stat.vin order
- You order with the VIN. Start from the checker and the VIN is attached to the order for you. If you already have the link to the Stat.vin page, add it — that helps. You pay by card, PayPal or USDT.
- We file and follow up. We send the removal request to Stat.vin and stay on it until the page is gone. If Stat.vin asks for proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs.
- We confirm. You hear from us when the page has been processed.
- Google follows. Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result.
A page we have removed stays gone. A new listing or a repost that shows up later — after another auction, for example — is a new case and a new order.
How long it takes
Most Stat.vin removals are finished within 12–24 hours, including the request to Google; during Google updates or technical problems on the servers it can take 1–2 days longer. Photos can stay visible for up to 3 days after the page itself is gone, because image copies are cached separately. Google usually drops the old result 1–2 days after the page disappears.
Why owners remove these pages
A Stat.vin page ties your VIN to photos of the car — sometimes with plates, documents or personal belongings visible — and to the price it sold for. That record stays public for years, and anyone who types the VIN into a search engine finds it. Plenty of owners simply prefer it not to be there.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know whether my car is on Stat.vin?
Enter the VIN in the checker at the top of this page. It looks the VIN up on Stat.vin and shows the page it finds, whether it has photos, and where it ranks in Google for your VIN.
How much does it cost?
Removal from Stat.vin costs $75, paid on CleanVINUSA’s checkout by card, PayPal or USDT. The price covers the Stat.vin page and the request to Google to drop the old result.
Does this change my car's title or its history report?
No. It takes down a listing on a third-party website. The title brand and official records — NMVTIS, insurance claims, and reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck — stay exactly as they are.
Can I ask Stat.vin myself?
You can, and it costs nothing. When we checked in October 2026, Stat.vin described no removal procedure on its website, and requests without a clear basis often go unanswered — following them up until the page is gone is the work we do.
Will the page come back?
The Stat.vin page we remove stays gone. The auction record itself still exists at Copart or IAAI, though, so a new auction or another website copying the record can publish a new page later; that is a new case and a new order. Removing the Stat.vin page does not affect other sites.
What do I need to order?
Only the VIN. If you start from the checker, the VIN is attached to the order for you; if you also have the page link, add it to the order.