When we checked AutoHelperBot in October 2026, its website came in seven languages, and the car page we opened had a separate address in each of them. Around the website, AutoHelperBot also offers a Telegram bot, a Viber bot, a Chrome extension and apps on Google Play and the App Store. If your car has a page there, here is what all those versions mean for a single removal order, and how to check the result.
One page, seven addresses
The address without a language code is the Russian version: autohelperbot.com/car/ followed by the VIN and the lot number. The six other versions put a language code in front of car/:
| The address begins with | Language |
|---|---|
autohelperbot.com/car/ |
Russian |
autohelperbot.com/en/car/ |
English |
autohelperbot.com/uk/car/ |
Ukrainian |
autohelperbot.com/pl/car/ |
Polish |
autohelperbot.com/es/car/ |
Spanish |
autohelperbot.com/ka/car/ |
Georgian |
autohelperbot.com/hy/car/ |
Armenian |
All seven end in the same VIN and the same lot number. They are translations of one page about one sale, not seven separate listings, and the page itself points to the other six as its language versions.
What a single order covers
Our AutoHelperBot order is for the listing on autohelperbot.com: the car’s page with its photos, the sale price and the details shown with them. The language versions are that same listing on the same website, so they need no orders of their own. We follow the request up until the car no longer appears on the site with its photos, in any of the seven languages.
Two things are worth knowing before you order:
- One link per lot number is enough. Found the Spanish or the English page? Paste that address. It carries the same VIN and lot number as the Russian one.
- A second auction means a second page. The lot number is part of the address, so a car auctioned twice can have two pages, each in seven languages. Paste an address for each lot number.
One limit is the same in every language: the store’s product text says some information, such as the VIN, may remain visible on AutoHelperBot after the removal.
The bots, the extension and the apps
On the car page we opened, AutoHelperBot presents its Telegram bot, Viber bot, Chrome extension and apps as ways to find out more about Copart and IAAI lots. We could not verify whether they all draw on the same records as the website. The order is therefore for the listing on autohelperbot.com, and we make no promise about what a bot or an app shows.
You can still look. If you use any of these tools, check your VIN there after our confirmation. If the car’s photos still come up, write to office@cleanvinusa.com with the order number, the VIN and what you saw.
Google in seven languages
Every language version is an address of its own, and Google can index any of them. Which one a person sees can depend on the language they search in: someone searching in Spanish may be shown the Spanish page.
Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for every eligible link, and with seven language versions, one car can have several. Results usually catch up 1–2 days after the page is removed. A cached preview or a thumbnail in Google Images may stay a little longer, and no one can set Google’s schedule. Our own part takes 12–24 hours, with up to 1–2 days more during Google updates or technical problems on the servers.
Checking the result in more than one language
After our confirmation:
- Open the address you sent us, then the same address with a different language code: the Russian version, say, and the one in the language of whoever is likely to look the car up.
- Neither should show the car with its photos. If one still does, send us that exact link.
- A few days later, search the VIN in quotes on Google, in the web and the image results.
- Keep our confirmation. If the car goes through another auction later, the new lot number creates a new page: a new case and a new order.
The order itself, from the free check to the confirmation, is described in how we take a car off AutoHelperBot.