Title brand check

When a car is auctioned, the listing declares the document it is sold under — for example “Salvage (Idaho)” or “Clean (Texas)”. That declaration is often the earliest public evidence a title was branded, months before registries catch up.

What the Vingeo report shows

Auction sale record

Whether the vehicle was listed at Copart or IAAI, when it sold, the lot number, seller, and location.

Real photos

Photos taken at the auction yard, archived by Vingeo so they stay available after the listing disappears.

Damage as listed

Loss type, primary and secondary damage, and the sale document declared at auction.

Odometer at sale

The mileage recorded when the vehicle was listed, with the recording date.

Specifications

Engine, transmission, drive line, body style, and factory data from the official NHTSA decoder.

Open recalls

Safety recalls for the vehicle's make, model, and year, queried live from NHTSA.

Vingeo is not an NMVTIS provider, so it does not include the full state-by-state title chain. It shows the sale document declared at auction, which is where most salvage brands originate.

See a full sample report — a real report for a real vehicle, exactly as you would receive it.