Remove your car from PLC.UA and PLC.AUCTION

Two sites, two separate pages

PLC.UA (plc.ua) and PLC.AUCTION (plc.auction) share a name, but for a removal they are two different websites. Each keeps its own page about a car, and a request filed with one of them does nothing to the other. Your car can be on one of the two, or on both.

A car’s page on either site can show photos of the car and the price it was bought for, tied to its VIN. Both sites blocked our automated check when we tried them in October 2026, so we do not describe their menus or languages here.

Side by side

Which one is showing your car?

Look at the address of each result, not the name in its title. In our experience, most Google results for cars on PLC point to plc.ua, and so do the car pictures in Google Images. If every result you see starts with plc.ua, that is the only order you need. An address starting with plc.auction is a separate page and needs its own order. The checker on this page looks your VIN up and reports what it finds on each of the two sites.

What a removal takes away

• the car’s page on the site you order for, with its photo gallery and the purchase price;
• the old Google result for that page: once the page is gone, we ask Google to drop it, and results usually catch up 1–2 days later.

Taking the plc.auction page down does not take pictures out of Google; they come from plc.ua. If the photo in Google Images is what bothers you, the plc.ua order is the one that matters.

How we handle a PLC order

Every website is its own order item with us, because each site has its own rules and timing — which is why plc.ua and plc.auction are two orders. For each one:

1. You order with the VIN. Starting from the checker attaches it; adding the page links you found helps. Payment is by card, PayPal or USDT.
2. We file and follow up. We send the removal request to that site and stay on it until the page is gone. If the site wants proof that the car is yours, we tell you what it needs.
3. We confirm, then Google. You hear from us when the page has been processed, and we ask Google to drop the old result.

A page we have removed stays gone. A new listing or a repost that turns up later is a new case and a new order.

What stays exactly as it is

Title brands, NMVTIS data, insurance claims and paid reports such as Carfax and AutoCheck are kept by other organisations, and nothing done on a PLC site changes them. Copies of the same auction record on unrelated websites stay where they are, too.

How long it takes

Each order — PLC.UA or PLC.AUCTION — is promised within 12–24 hours; during Google updates or technical problems on the servers it can take 1–2 days longer. Google then works on its own schedule.

Why people ask for it

A PLC page joins the VIN to pictures of the car — sometimes with the number plate, papers left on a seat or the cabin as it was — and to the money paid for it. That pairing stays searchable for as long as the page exists. Owners who would rather keep it private ask for the page to come down.