As of March 2025, there are 8 RITM type reactors under construction at different stages (for floating power units and icebreakers).
Project 22220 icebreakers each use 2 RITM-200 reactors. Since 2012, ten RITM‑200 reactors have been manufactured for five Russian Project 22220 multi-purpose nuclear icebreakers. Eight reactors are installed on the
Arktika,
Sibir,
Ural and
Yakutia icebreakers, which are already in operation. Construction of
Chukotka is nearing completion. The volume of investments in the project was estimated at RUB900bn ($10bn). However, Georgy Fotin, Director General of Baimskaya Management Company, said in April, that the assessment had been revised upwards and some RUB170bn had already been invested. The Baim project will be supplied with electricity using the new FNPPs of the PEB-106 project, designed for operation in the Far North and Far East. They will use the new RITM-200S reactors, which will supply 106 MWe to consumers. Their service life is 40 years and the interval between refuelling is five years. The units will be held in place by rigid mooring devices, which make it possible to compensate for the movement of the power units from the ebb and flow. The power generated by the power unit is transmitted to the shore using 50 high-voltage cables. Three main floating power units and one reserve unit will be installed, which will be used during the repair of the main units.
Stationary power plants In November 2020,
Rosatom announced plans to place a land-based RITM-200N
SMR in isolated
Ust-Kuyga town in
Yakutia. The reactor will replace current coal and oil based electricity and heat generation at half the price. In April 2023, a license was given for a pilot RITM-200N plant to be built near the village of Ust-Kuyga, with commissioning planned for 2028. == Export ==