VVER
Instalasi energi

| Power plant | Country | Reactors | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Akkuyu | Turkey | (4 × VVER-1200/513) (AES-2006 with TOI-Standard) | Construction start expected for 2015. |
| Balakovo | Russia | 4 × VVER-1000/320   (2 × VVER-1000/320) | Unit 5 and 6 construction suspended. |
| Belene | Bulgaria | (2 × VVER-1000/466B) | Suspended. |
| Bohunice | Slowakia | 2 × VVER-440/230   2 × VVER-440/213 | Split in two plants, V-1 and V-2 with two reactors each. VVER-440/230 units at V-1 plant decommissioned in 2006 and 2008. |
| Bushehr | Iran | 1 × VVER-1000/446   (3 × VVER-1000/446) | A version of the V-320 adapted to the Bushehr site. Unit 2 and 3 planned, unit 4 cancelled. |
| Dukovany | Czech Republic | 4 × VVER 440/213 | Now upgraded to 502 MW in 2009-2012. |
| Greifswald | Germany | 4 × VVER-440/230   1 × VVER-440/213   (3 × VVER-440/213) | Decommissioned.  Unit 6 finished, but never operated. Unit 7 and 8 construction suspended. |
| Kalinin | Russia | 2 × VVER-1000/338   2 × VVER-1000/320   | Unit 4  operational 2011. |
| Hanhikivi | Finland | 1 × VVER-1200/491 | Planned, operational 2024. |
| Khmelnitskiy | Ukraine | 2 × VVER-1000/320   (2 × VVER-1000/392B) | Unit 3 and 4 under construction. |
| Kola | Russia | 2 × VVER-440/230   2 × VVER-440/213 |  |
| Koodankulam | India | 1 × VVER-1000/412 (AES-92)   (1 × VVER-1000/412) (AES-92) | Unit 1 operational since July 2013 and Unit 2 currently under construction. 4 additional Units planned. |
| Kozloduy | Bulgaria | 4 × VVER-440/230   2 × VVER-1000 | VVER-440/230 units decommissioned 2004-2007. |
| Leningrad II | Russia | 2 × VVER-1200/491   (2 × VVER-1200/491) | The units are the prototypes of the VVER-1200/491 (AES-2006) and under construction. |
| Loviisa | Finland | 2 × VVER-440/213 | Western control systems, Totally different containment structures. Later modified for a 496 MW output. |
| Metsamor | Armenia | 2 × VVER-440/270 | One reactor was shut down in 1989. |
| Mochovce | Slowakia | 2 × VVER-440/213   (2 × VVER-440/213) | Units 3 and 4 under construction, planned to be operational between 2015 and 2017. |
| Novovoronezh | Russia | 1 x VVER-210 (V-1) 1 x VVER-365 (V-3M) 2 × VVER-440/179   1 × VVER-1000/187 | All units are prototypes. Unit 1 and 2 shutdown. Unit 3 modernised in 2002. |
| Novovoronezh II | Russia | (2 × VVER-1200/392M) (AES-2006) | The units are the prototypes of the VVER-1200/392M (AES-2006) and under construction. |
| Paks | Hungary | 4 × VVER-440/213 | Two VVER-1200 units planned |
| Rheinsberg | Germany | 1 × VVER-70 (V-2) | Unit decommissioned |
| Rivne | Ukraine | 2 × VVER-440/213   2 × VVER-1000/320   (2 × VVER-1000/320) | Unit 5 and 6 planning suspended. |
| South Ukraine | Ukraine | 1 × VVER-1000/302   1 × VVER-1000/338   1 × VVER-1000/320   (1 × VVER-1000/320) | unit 4 construction suspended. |
| Stendal | Germany | (4 × VVER-1000/320) | All 4 units construction cancelled after Germany reunification. |
| Temelin | Czech Republic | 2 × VVER-1000/320   (2 × VVER-1000/320) | Unit 3 and 4 construction suspended. Now unit 3 and 4 in planning again (operated in 2025). |
| Tianwan | China | 2 × VVER-1000/428 (AES-91)   (6 × VVER-1000/428M) | Unit 3 to 8 firmly planned. |
| Volgodonsk | Russia | 2 × VVER-1000/320   (2 × VVER-1000/320) | Unit 3 and 4 is under construction and planned to be operational in 2013 and 2014. |
| Zaporizhzhia | Ukraine | 6 × VVER-1000/320 | Largest nuclear power plant in Europe. |