A lot page on daydrive.ua is made of a handful of parts: the address itself, the VIN, the lot number with the auction’s name, the year, make and model, the auction photos, the damage and the price. Below we take them one at a time — what each says about your car, what is personal in it, and what happens to it when the page is removed. A word on sources: in October 2026 daydrive.ua let visitors reach most pages only after a check, so we rely on what did open — the sitemap with its lot addresses, the header and the footer — and on the description of our service for this site.
The address: auction, lot and, in newer ones, the car itself
In the Ukrainian version a lot address looks like daydrive.ua/catalog/usa/lot/copart-… or …/lot/iaai-…, with the lot number after the auction’s name. The earliest addresses listed in the sitemap stop there; newer ones go on to spell out the year, make and model, then the VIN. The Russian version is the same address with /ru/ straight after the domain, so every lot has two addresses.
What is personal here: before anyone opens the page, the address already says at which auction and under which number the car was sold, and a newer address also says which car it is. Year, make and model give nothing away on their own — plenty of cars share them. What makes them personal is sitting next to the VIN, the lot number and the photos.
After removal, neither address shows the car any more, and where possible we ask Google to de-list the old address.
The VIN, whole or starred
Among the newest addresses we came across, roughly every second one hides the final six characters of the VIN behind asterisks. That does not make the page anonymous: the lot number and the photos stay right beside it, and the lot number is the same one printed in the auction documents and shown in the Copart or IAAI listing. So even with stars, the page points to one particular car — yours.
For the order, the stars are no obstacle. It goes in with the full VIN, and the lot number, if you know it, helps us go straight to the right page.
Lot number and auction name
copart- or iaai- plus digits is a pointer to the auction’s own record. The daydrive.ua page is just one place where that record is published, and reprints of the same lot can turn up elsewhere online.
Our order concerns the daydrive.ua page. We do not change records in the Copart or IAAI databases, and copies on other websites are outside this order too.
Photos
Auction photos exist to sell the car; nobody took them with your privacy in mind. Some show number plates, documents or things left in the cabin.
After removal the photos are no longer published on daydrive.ua, in neither the Ukrainian nor the Russian version. A thumbnail in Google Images may stay visible for a short while, because Google refreshes on its own schedule. Copies of these pictures elsewhere online are not touched by the order.
Damage and price
The damage is what the auction recorded about the car’s condition at the time of sale. The price is what the car was bought for. Together with the VIN, they tie both the car’s condition back then and the money paid for it to your car.
After removal both disappear from daydrive.ua along with the page. The car’s history itself, though, goes nowhere. Insurance claims, the NMVTIS record, any title brand, and AutoCheck and Carfax reports are held by other organisations, and everything there stays as it was. The daydrive.ua page was one place that published the record, never the source of those files.
Summary: what goes and what stays
| Part of the page | After removal |
|---|---|
| The Ukrainian address and the /ru/ one | no longer shows the car; where possible, we ask Google to de-list it |
| VIN, lot number, year, make and model | no longer published on daydrive.ua |
| Photos | no longer published; a thumbnail in Google may linger briefly |
| Damage and price | no longer published |
| Copart and IAAI records | unchanged |
| Title brand, NMVTIS, insurance claims, Carfax, AutoCheck | unchanged |
| Copies on other websites | unchanged — not covered by this order |
The order costs $60 and is promised within 12–24 hours; if Google is in the middle of an update or the servers have technical trouble, add 1–2 days. How to find your lot page and place the order, step by step, is in our guide.