Vehicle Information

A VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is the unique 17-character code that identifies a single vehicle worldwide. It encodes the manufacturer, key specifications, and a serial number, and it is the most reliable key for confirming a vehicle’s identity against official registries.

The VIN appears in several places: on the driver’s side dashboard (visible through the windshield), on the driver’s side door jamb sticker, stamped on the chassis, and on the registration and insurance documents. Always confirm that the physical VIN matches the paperwork before buying.

Yes, in supported countries you can run a certified check using the license plate and country of registration. Where available, we resolve the plate to the corresponding VIN and registry records to compile the report.

A salvage title indicates a vehicle was declared a total loss by an insurer, typically after a serious accident, flood, or theft recovery, and later repaired. Such a vehicle can carry hidden structural or safety concerns. A certified report surfaces salvage and total-loss records so you can factor them into your decision.

Odometer fraud is exposed by comparing recorded mileage over time across official inspections, service entries, and insurance data. When a later reading is lower than an earlier one, our report flags the inconsistency, helping you avoid paying for mileage that has been rolled back.