Six steps take a Carcheck.by record from the first search to our confirmation, and most of them are ours. One point sets Carcheck.by apart from many sites: its product description does not promise the Google side — the rankings and Google Images — so step five explains plainly what to expect there.
Step 1. Find the page
- Use the checker on this site. It finds the Carcheck.by page in about ten seconds and tells you whether it has photos and how high it ranks in Google for your VIN. The same free check runs on cleanvinusa.com and in our Telegram bot, @Cleanvinusa_bot: send /start, then the VIN, and the reply comes within 30–60 seconds.
- Search the VIN on Carcheck.by. If the car comes up, copy the full page address from the browser bar.
- Search the VIN in Google, in quotes — for example
"1HGCM82633A004352". Check the regular results and the Images tab: auction photos are often indexed separately from the page.
Write down the page address and any image addresses you find; they go with your order.
A word about our own look at the site. Carcheck.by sits on Belarus’s .by domain, and when we tried to open it in October 2026, it did not open for us. This guide therefore does not describe its layout or guess at it. What it says about the record comes from CleanVINUSA’s product description: Carcheck.by keeps the car’s photos and the price it was bought for.
Step 2. Know what a removal can and cannot do
A removal request asks the site’s operator to take its own page down. When it goes through, the record leaves Carcheck.by together with its photos and purchase price, and the car no longer appears on the site. Official data is a different matter: the title brand, the NMVTIS record, insurance claims and paid reports from Carfax and AutoCheck live in other systems, and nothing that happens on Carcheck.by changes them. Anyone who orders a report for the VIN gets the same report as before. Copies of the auction record on other websites are separate as well.
Step 3. Order
Order from the checker or the button below. The VIN travels with the order; if you order by hand, put it in the order details. Add the Carcheck.by address and any image addresses you noted, too — they let us start on the right record without a second search. Orders are taken around the clock, every day of the week.
Removal from Carcheck.by costs $50. You pay on cleanvinusa.com by card, PayPal or USDT; payments run through the payment providers, and we never store full card details.
Step 4. What CleanVINUSA does next
- We file the request with Carcheck.by to remove the record, its photos and the price.
- We follow it up until the car no longer shows on the site. If Carcheck.by asks for proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it wants.
- We confirm to you once the record has been processed.
The promised time is 12–24 hours. During Google updates or technical problems on the servers it can take 1–2 days longer. If the page still opens well past that, write to us with the address and the VIN.
Step 5. Google: what we do, and what is not promised
After the record is gone, Google keeps showing the old title and snippet until it recrawls the address. We ask Google to drop the old result wherever the link is eligible. For Carcheck.by, though, the product description does not promise removal from Google rankings or Google Images — whether and when Google drops a result is Google’s decision. In practice it usually happens on its own within 1–2 days of the page disappearing. Images can take a little longer, because Google keeps them separately and clears them on its own schedule.
Yandex and other search engines refresh their results whenever they next visit the old address; the product description talks about Google only.
Step 6. Check and keep the confirmation
Open the address you saved: the car should no longer be there. A few days later, search the VIN in Google again, in quotes, in both web and image results. Keep our confirmation, and if a Google result or a photo hangs on for a long time, send us the link.
A removed record stays removed. If the car turns up on Carcheck.by again later — after a new auction, for instance — that is a new listing and a new order. Other websites publish auction records too, so run the free check once more before you sell the car.