Every day, we provide millions of customers with comprehensive and accurate background reports. We help consumers access the latest information about pre-owned items, ensuring they can make confident purchasing decisions. Our reports include important details such as past usage, condition reports, incident history, photos, and more.

Our reports are available to anyone interested in understanding the history of a pre-owned item. You can use these reports when deciding to purchase a second-hand product and want to know its background, as well as information about any potential hidden issues. These reports are also invaluable to those who wish to sell their product to a private party and need to demonstrate its value. It’s clear that buyers often feel more confident when they are aware of the history of the item they wish to purchase.

We provide access to an extensive database with over 350 million records, covering a wide range of pre-owned items across the US. Our reports include products manufactured after 1981, offering detailed information to help you make a confident and informed decision before your purchase.

The VIN – or Vehicle Identification Number – is a unique 17-character code used to identify an item, also referred to as the VIN number. These 17 digits are not random; they provide specific details such as make, model, year, country of origin, and more. With this number, you can access a detailed background report for the item.

Where to Find the VIN on an Item:
– Dashboard (often visible through the windshield).
– Inside the door frame.
– On the engine firewall.
– Under the hood.

Where to Find the VIN in Documents:
– Title.
– Service records.
– Insurance policy.

Other Places to Find the VIN:
If you’re having trouble locating the VIN, you can always contact the seller. They should be able to find it either on the item or within the paperwork listed above.

The VIN is typically located on the driver-side door frame, near the door latch, or on the lower-left corner of the dashboard, in front of the steering wheel. If you own the item, you can also find it on the title, registration card, or insurance documents.