Do I need both orders?

Only if both sites show your car. Search each domain separately or use the checker. If only plc.ua turns up, the PLC.UA order is enough.

The plc.auction page is gone, but Google Images still shows the photo. Why?

Pictures in Google come from plc.ua, so the PLC.AUCTION order does not reach them. Check whether plc.ua still has the car; if it does, that page needs the PLC.UA order.

Can I contact PLC myself?

You can, and it costs nothing. Most sites publish no removal procedure, and requests without a clear basis often go unanswered; following them up, site by site, is the work we do.

How Removal From PLC.UA and PLC.AUCTION Works

With PLC the first question is where, not how. PLC.UA (plc.ua) and PLC.AUCTION (plc.auction) are separate websites: each keeps its own page about a car, and each page comes down through its own order. Every website is its own order item with us, because each site has its own rules and timing. Below is how a PLC removal runs, from working out which site shows your car to the checks at the end.

1. Work out which PLC site shows your car

You need the VIN — the 17 characters on the windscreen, the door frame or the registration document. Then:

Run the checker on this page. It asks our scanner where your VIN appears on the two sites and reports what it finds on each.
Or use our free check on cleanvinusa.com or the Telegram bot @Cleanvinusa_bot. Send /start, then the VIN, and the reply comes in 30–60 seconds. Both scan the supported sites plus Google, without an account or payment details.
Or search yourself. Try the VIN on plc.ua and on plc.auction separately. In Google, search the VIN in quotes, then narrow it to one domain at a time with site:plc.ua "1HGCM82633A004352" and site:plc.auction "1HGCM82633A004352", using your own VIN. Check the Images tab as well: a car picture in Google Images usually leads back to plc.ua.

Read the address of every result, not the name in its title, and note which domain it belongs to. If one site has several pages with your VIN, list them all. Both PLC sites blocked our automated check when we tried them in October 2026, so we do not describe their menus or languages here; for the order, the addresses are what count.

2. What a PLC removal does — and what it cannot do

A removal takes the car’s page off the site you order for, with its photo gallery and the purchase price, and then the old Google result is dropped. It reaches that site only: a plc.auction order leaves plc.ua untouched, and the other way round. Car pictures in Google Images come from plc.ua, so only the PLC.UA order affects them.

Official records are out of reach for any request to a website. Your title and any brand on it, the NMVTIS record, insurance claims and Carfax or AutoCheck reports are held by other organisations and stay as they are; a history report ordered for the VIN afterwards is the same report. Pages about the car on unrelated websites are not covered either.

3. Order the right removal

Choose by the domains on your list:

plc.ua → the PLC.UA removal, $70. It is sold for cars from US auctions on plc.ua; if your page is about a car from another market, message us with the link before ordering.
plc.auction → the PLC.AUCTION removal, a separate order with its own price on its card on this page. It takes the car off plc.auction only and does not reach pictures in Google.

If both domains show your car, place both orders with the same VIN. Starting from the checker attaches the VIN for you, and adding the page links you noted helps us start on the right pages. You can pay by card, PayPal or USDT; payments run through the payment providers, and we never store full card details.

4. What we do once you have ordered

Orders are processed around the clock. For each order:

we file the removal request with that PLC site;
we follow it up until the page is gone — if the site wants proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs;
we confirm to you when the page has been processed.

The promised time is 12–24 hours for each order. During Google updates or technical problems on the servers it can take 1–2 days longer.

5. Google

Once a page is gone, we ask Google to drop the old result for eligible links. Results usually catch up 1–2 days after the page is removed; thumbnails and cached previews can linger a little longer, and nobody controls Google’s exact timing. If a car picture keeps showing in Google Images after a plc.auction page has gone, look at plc.ua: that is where the pictures come from, and that page needs its own order.

6. Afterwards

Open every address on your list; a removed page no longer shows the car.
A few days later, repeat the searches from step 1 — the plain VIN search, both site: searches and the Images tab.
Keep our confirmation for each order.
A removed page stays gone. A new listing or a repost that turns up later — after another auction, or on a site copying an archived record — is a new case and a new order.
Before you sell the car, run the free check again.

Removing a car from PLC.UA and PLC.AUCTION with CleanVINUSA