Free tool
Copart hides part of the VIN unless you are a member. Paste the lot link or lot number and get the full 17-character VIN, free, with the auction photos and damage.
Free · No account · Works with Copart and IAA lot links
How to find the VIN on Copart
The VIN is not a secret: it is stamped on the car and printed on the title. Copart only masks it on the listing page.
Copy the address of the Copart listing, or just the lot number, into the box above. We return the full VIN, free.
Most Copart listings end with a photo of the VIN plate on the dash or the door-jamb sticker. Zoom in and read it.
Copart shows more of the listing to registered members. A membership costs money and is meant for bidders.
Before you bid
A Copart listing describes the car on auction day. Run a VIN check to see where it has been.
Many salvage cars go through Copart or IAA more than once. See every earlier sale, price and damage.
Salvage, rebuilt, flood or junk brands from NMVTIS title data, in every state the car was titled.
Every reading on record, so you can spot a rollback or a "Not Actual" brand.
Crashes and insurance claims reported before this auction.
Free preview · Full report $8.99, no subscription · See a sample report
Paste the Copart lot link or the lot number into the box at the top of this page and press Find VIN. We return the full 17-character VIN along with the damage, odometer and auction photos. You can also read the VIN yourself from the last listing photo, which is usually the VIN plate or the door-jamb sticker.
Yes. Finding the VIN from a lot number is free and needs no account. If you then want the car's history, the free preview tells you which records exist, and the full report is $8.99 with no subscription.
Copart masks the last characters of the VIN for visitors who are not signed in as members. The VIN itself is not secret: it is stamped on the car, printed on the title and usually visible in the listing photos.
It is in the listing address after /lot/, for example copart.com/lot/75800576, and next to "Lot #" on the listing page. Paste either one; we take the number out of the link for you.
Yes. Paste an IAA vehicle link or stock number and we look it up the same way.
A lot listed in the last day or two may not be in the data yet, so try again later. In the meantime, read the VIN from the last photo of the listing and run a free VIN check with it.
Yes. The auction listing only describes the car today. A history report shows whether it was sold at auction before, which title brands it carries, its odometer readings and earlier accidents. That is how buyers spot a car that was rebuilt and wrecked again, or one with a rolled-back odometer.
No. VinItel is an independent vehicle history service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Copart or IAA. Their names are trademarks of their owners.
Already have the VIN? See salvage auction photos by VIN or what salvage and rebuilt titles mean.
VinItel is not affiliated with Copart, Inc. or IAA, Inc. Copart and IAA are trademarks of their owners.
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