An AutoHelperBot removal takes down the whole listing: the auction photos, the sale price and the details that go with them. This guide follows an AutoHelperBot order through CleanVINUSA from start to finish — what you do, what we do, and what you should see at the end.
1. Find your car’s AutoHelperBot page
Start with the checker on this page. It asks CleanVINUSA’s scanner whether AutoHelperBot lists your VIN and shows you the page it finds. The same free check runs on cleanvinusa.com and in our Telegram bot, @Cleanvinusa_bot: send /start, then the VIN, and the answer arrives in 30–60 seconds. None of them asks for an account or payment details.
Searching by hand leads to the same pages — the VIN in AutoHelperBot’s own search, or in Google in quotes ("1HGCM82633A004352"), with both web and image results. Car pages sit at addresses that begin with autohelperbot.com/car/, followed by the VIN and the auction lot number. When we opened one in October 2026, it showed:
- a gallery of auction photos (14 on the page we opened);
- the final sale price, the auction and the sale date;
- primary and secondary damage, the odometer reading and the title status;
- an estimated repair cost and market-value figures.
Since the lot number is part of the address, a car that went through auction more than once can have more than one page. AutoHelperBot’s sales-history section lists sold cars as well, with the VIN, a photo and the final bid. Note every address you come across; they belong in your order.
2. What the removal can and cannot do
We ask AutoHelperBot to take your car’s listing down as a whole: the page with its photo gallery, the sale price and the rest of the details. What we cannot promise is the VIN itself: the store’s own description says some information, the VIN for example, may remain visible on AutoHelperBot after the removal. And nothing that happens on AutoHelperBot reaches official records. The title brand, NMVTIS, insurance claims and history reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck stay exactly as they are, and copies of the same auction record on other websites are not part of this order.
3. Placing the order
Order from the checker or the button on this page; checkout is on cleanvinusa.com. Two details make the work quicker:
- The VIN. It goes with the order and belongs in the order details. If you start from the checker, it is attached for you.
- The page links. Paste in every AutoHelperBot address you found, especially when the car has more than one page.
The removal costs $40. You can pay by card, PayPal or USDT; payments run through the payment providers, and we never store full card details. Because this is a digital service that starts right after payment, it cannot be refunded once processing has started.
4. What we do after you order
We file the removal request with AutoHelperBot and keep following it up until the page is gone and the car no longer appears on the site with its photos. When the pages you selected are processed, we confirm it to you. Our promised time is 12–24 hours, and orders are worked on 24 hours a day, every day of the week; during Google updates or technical problems on the servers, allow 1–2 days more.
If AutoHelperBot asks for proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs. You never have to sign in to AutoHelperBot or deal with the site yourself.
There is one thing we cannot promise around. Besides the website, AutoHelperBot runs a Telegram bot, a Viber bot, a Chrome extension and mobile apps. We could not verify whether they all draw on the same records as the website, so the order is for the listing on autohelperbot.com. If your car’s photos still turn up in one of them after the page is gone, tell us.
5. Google
Once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old AutoHelperBot result wherever the link is eligible. Search results usually catch up 1–2 days after the page disappears. A cached preview or a photo in Google Images can linger for a short time after that, and nobody controls Google’s exact timing.
A few days after our confirmation, search for the VIN in quotes again, in both web and image results. If the old AutoHelperBot page still shows up there, send us the link.
6. Afterwards
Open the addresses you saved: the page should be gone, and the car should no longer appear on AutoHelperBot with its photos. Keep our confirmation together with the car’s papers. If the VIN still shows somewhere on AutoHelperBot, that is the limit described in step 2, not a failed order. If something else looks wrong, write to office@cleanvinusa.com with the order number, the VIN, the website and the page link; problems are reviewed case by case.
What we removed stays removed. A brand-new listing later on — the car sold at another auction, or a website reposting an archived copy — is a new case and a new order. Before you sell the car, run the free check again to see what is online at that point.