A lot page on daydrive.ua cannot always be found by the full VIN, and every page has a Ukrainian and a Russian version. Here is how a removal from Daydrive.ua works with CleanVINUSA, from tracking the page down to checking that it has gone.
One note on sources first. When we checked in October 2026, our tools could not open most daydrive.ua pages, because the site screens visitors before showing them. What we say about the site comes from the parts that did open: its own description, its sitemap, and the header and footer of its pages.
Tracking down the lot page
Daydrive.ua builds lot addresses like daydrive.ua/catalog/usa/lot/copart-… or …/lot/iaai-…, followed by the lot number. Newer addresses add the year, make, model and VIN after it — and in roughly half of the newest ones, the last six characters of the VIN are replaced with asterisks. The oldest addresses in the sitemap carry only the auction name and the lot number. A search for the full VIN can therefore miss the page, so try several ways:
- Our checker. Enter the VIN on this site and it looks the car up on daydrive.ua. On a phone, the Telegram bot @Cleanvinusa_bot runs the same free check (send /start, then the VIN, and wait 30–60 seconds), and so does cleanvinusa.com.
- The lot number in Google. If you know it from the auction papers, search for it together with
site:daydrive.ua, which keeps the results to this one site. - The VIN in quotes. For example
"1HGCM82633A004352", in the web results and in Images. - The site’s own lookup. The daydrive.ua header offers a free auction-history search (“Історія торгів”). We could not test how it searches, but it may find the lot by VIN or by number.
Once you find the page, note both addresses: the Ukrainian one and the Russian one, which has /ru/ right after the domain.
What a removal does — and does not do
When Day Drive takes the lot page down, the photos, the price, the damage and the rest of the data stop being published, and Google drops the address after its next visit. The car’s official history is a different matter. The title brand, NMVTIS records, insurance claims, and Carfax and AutoCheck reports are kept by other organisations, so they read exactly as before. Copies of the same auction record on other websites are not affected either.
Ordering
Start the order from the checker or the order button; the VIN is added for you. If you found the lot number or either address, put them in the order too — on a site where the VIN is sometimes half hidden, they point straight at the right lot. Removal from daydrive.ua costs $60, paid by card, PayPal or USDT through the payment providers. Questions before paying? Ask on WhatsApp or Telegram; the links sit next to the order button.
Our part after you pay
We file the removal request with Day Drive and stay with it until the lot page is gone in both languages, then send you a confirmation. The time we promise is 12–24 hours. When Google is rolling out an update, or a server has technical trouble, allow 1–2 days more. If Day Drive wants proof that you own the car, we let you know what it asks for. Orders are processed around the clock, so the work starts as soon as your order comes in.
The Google result
After the page has gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for the addresses that are eligible — the Ukrainian and the Russian address count as two separate pages. Google usually catches up 1–2 days after the page disappears. A thumbnail or a cached preview can stay visible a little longer; the exact timing is Google’s alone.
Once we have confirmed
- Open both addresses you noted. Neither should show the car any more; keep our confirmation with your papers.
- A few days later, search Google again for the VIN and for the lot number. A result on another domain means another site copied the auction record, and this order does not reach it.
- A page we have had removed does not come back. If the car goes through another auction and a new lot page appears, that is a new case and a new order.
- Planning to sell? Run the free check again first.