Get your car's listing off BidFax

BidFax publishes vehicle listings that anyone can open. If your car has one, it shows the car’s photos and the price it was bought for, and it can turn up in Google when someone searches the VIN. This site is about one thing: getting that listing taken down.

One listing, two addresses

BidFax runs under two addresses, bidfax.info and en.bidfax.info. The same car can have a page on each, so taking down only one of them would leave the other online. The removal offered here covers both:

• the full listing in the BidFax database, with its photos and the purchase price;
• the vehicle page on bidfax.info and on en.bidfax.info;
• the Google result for that page, once the page itself is gone.

Normal or fast

The removal comes in two speeds. The work is identical; only the deadline and the price differ.

Orders are handled around the clock, seven days a week. All you need is the VIN: the 17 characters on the driver’s-side door frame, at the base of the windscreen or on the registration document. It is a digital product — nothing is shipped, and the request is applied to your VIN once the order arrives.

What we do with your order

Once the order arrives, the rest is our job:

1. We file the removal request with BidFax for the listing on both addresses.
2. We follow it up until the pages are gone. If BidFax wants proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs.
3. We confirm to you when the pages have been processed, and then ask Google to drop the old results.

The normal option is done within 12–24 hours; either option can take 1–2 days longer during Google updates or technical problems on the servers. Payment is by card, PayPal or USDT on CleanVINUSA’s checkout. A listing we have removed stays gone. If the car later goes through another auction, or another site reposts an old copy, that new page is a new case and a new order.

The days after the page comes down

Two things can trail behind the removal itself, and both are expected:

1. Photos. Image copies can stay visible for up to 3 days after the listing is gone.
2. Google. The search result usually catches up 1–2 days after the page is removed, because Google first has to revisit the address.

What a BidFax removal leaves untouched

People often call this “VIN removal”, yet no VIN disappears from anywhere official. What comes down is a public page on a third-party website. These stay exactly as they are:

• the title brand and the NMVTIS record;
• insurance claims;
• history reports such as Carfax or AutoCheck;
• copies of the same record on other websites, which this request does not reach.

Why owners ask for it

A BidFax page links a VIN to pictures of the car — sometimes showing plates, papers or things left inside — and to the price it changed hands for. As long as the page is online, anyone who searches the VIN can find it. Most owners who order this simply want their car’s photos and price off a public page. It is a privacy decision, and it is the only service this site offers.