There are two ways to come across a car’s record on Carcheck.by: on the site itself, and in the results when someone types the VIN into Google or Yandex. The site is the simple part, because our order takes the record down. Search is less simple: every search engine keeps its own schedule, and our product description for Carcheck.by makes no promise about the search side. Below is what changes in the results, when, and why.
What a search result is made of
In the results, a Carcheck.by page looks like any other entry: a title, an address and a couple of lines of text. The search engine does not read those lines from the live page; it shows its own copy, saved the last time it crawled the address. Photos can also end up in image search — Google Images or Yandex Images — and show there independently of the page.
We cannot tell you how Carcheck.by titles its pages or what it writes on them: in October 2026 the site showed us a browser check instead of its pages. What we know about the record itself comes from our product description, which says it holds the car’s photos and the price the car was bought for.
Once the record is off the site
After removal, the old Carcheck.by address stops showing your car. The results do not change at that very moment, though: a search engine learns about it only when it next visits the address. Until then it may keep showing the old title and snippet, even though the link no longer leads to your car. That is an ordinary delay, not a sign that the record has come back, and it is easy to check by opening the link.
Google: what we do and where the promise ends
Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for eligible links. The Carcheck.by product description is explicit, however: Google rankings and Google Images are not part of the promise. We file the request; the decision and the timing are Google’s. Google’s ordinary results usually update 1–2 days after the page disappears. Thumbnails in Google Images can stay longer, because Google clears images separately.
Yandex and other search engines
The product description speaks only about Google, and our de-indexing requests go to Google. Yandex, Bing and other search engines refresh their results on their own, the next time they crawl the old address. If the record lingers in Yandex longer than in Google, that is usually the reason: each search engine crawls at its own pace.
The timeline, stage by stage
| Stage | What happens | When |
|---|---|---|
| Order | The VIN comes with the order; we file the request with Carcheck.by | Orders are accepted around the clock |
| Carcheck.by | The record with its photos and purchase price leaves the site | 12–24 hours; 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers |
| Confirmation | We tell you the record has been processed | As soon as it is processed |
| Google web results | The old result goes after Google revisits the address | Usually 1–2 days after the page disappears; not promised |
| Google Images | Thumbnails are cleared separately | Sometimes longer; not promised |
| Yandex and others | They refresh on their own | On each search engine’s schedule |
Checking the results yourself
A few days after our confirmation, type the VIN in quotes — for example "1HGCM82633A004352" — into both Google and Yandex, and look at the regular results and the images. Found a result that leads to Carcheck.by? Open it. If the car is not there, what you see is only the search engine’s old copy, which usually goes at its next crawl. If the page still shows the car, write to us and send the address with the VIN. The whole order, step by step, is in our guide to removing a car from Carcheck.by.