This is a comparison list of intercontinental ballistic missiles developed by various countries.
ICBMs by country
Legend for launch system status in below table:
Operational Under development Inactive Unknown status
S No.
|
Name
|
Operator
|
Manufacturer
|
Max range
|
Missile mass
|
Payload
|
Status
|
First flight
|
MIRV
|
Mobility
|
Accuracy (CEP)
|
1
|
RS-28 Sarmat
|
Russia
|
State Rocket Center Makeyev
|
18,000 km
|
208,100 kg[1][2]
|
10,000 kg,[2] 10x 1 Mt
|
Active
|
2018
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
N/A
|
2
|
BZhRK Barguzin
|
Russia
|
Votkinsk
|
12,600 km
|
45,000–50,000 kg
|
N/A
|
Inactive
|
N/A
|
Yes
|
Railroad
|
N/A
|
3
|
R-36M2 Voevoda[Note 1]
|
USSR
|
Yuzhny Machine-Building Plant
|
11,000 km (or 16,000 km with a single warhead)[3]
|
211,400 kg[3]
|
10x 800 kt / 8730 kg[3]
|
Unknown
|
1986
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
220 m
|
4
|
UR-100N UTTKh
|
USSR
|
Khrunichev Machine-Building Plant
|
10,000 km
|
105,600 kg
|
6x 550 kt / 4350 kg
|
Active[Note 2]
|
1977[4]
|
Yes[Note 3]
|
Silo
|
350–500m
|
5
|
RT-2PM Topol
|
USSR
|
Votkinsk Machine Building Plant
|
10,500 km
|
45,100 kg
|
800 kt
|
Active
|
1985
|
No
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
200–900 m
|
6
|
RT-2PM2 Topol-M
|
Russia
|
Votkinsk Machine Building Plant
|
11,000 km
|
47,200 kg
|
800 kt
|
Active
|
1994
|
No
|
Silo, road-mobile TEL
|
200 m
|
7
|
RS-24
|
Russia
|
Votkinsk Machine Building Plant
|
12,000 km
|
49,000 kg
|
3–4 300 kt
|
Active
|
2007
|
Yes
|
Silo, road-mobile TEL
|
150 m
|
8
|
R-29R
|
Russia
|
State Rocket Center Makeyev
|
6,500 km
|
35,300 kg
|
3x 500kt
|
Active
|
1978
|
Yes
|
Delta III submarine
|
900 m
|
9
|
R-29RK
|
Russia
|
State Rocket Center Makayev
|
6,500 km
|
34,388 kg
|
7x 100kt
|
Inactive
|
N/A
|
Yes
|
Delta III submarine
|
900m
|
10
|
R-29RL
|
Russia
|
State Rocket Center Makeyev
|
9,000 km
|
35,300 kg
|
1x 450kt
|
Inactive
|
N/A
|
No
|
Delta III submarine
|
900m
|
11
|
R-29RM
|
Russia
|
Krasnoyarsk Machine-Building Plant
|
8,300 km
|
40,300 kg
|
4x 200kt
|
Inactive
|
1982
|
Yes
|
Delta IV submarine
|
550m
|
12
|
R-29RMU Sineva
|
Russia
|
Krasnoyarsk Machine-Building Plant
|
11,547 km
|
40 300 kg
|
4x 500kt
|
Active
|
2004
|
Yes (4)
|
Delta IV submarine
|
250–500m
|
13
|
R-29RMU2 Layner
|
Russia
|
Krasnoyarsk Machine-Building Plant
|
11,000 km+
|
40 000 kg
|
4x 500kt
|
Active
|
2011
|
Yes (4)
|
Delta IV submarine
|
250m
|
14
|
RSM-56 Bulava
|
Russia
|
Votkinsk Plant State Production Association
|
8000–10000 km
|
36,800 kg
|
6x 150 kt
|
Active
|
2005
|
Yes
|
Borei-class submarine
|
350 m
|
15
|
R-7 Semyorka[Note 4]
|
USSR
|
Soviet Academy of Sciences
|
12,000 km
|
280,000 kg
|
2.9 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1959
|
No
|
Launch pad
|
5,000 m
|
16
|
R-16
|
USSR
|
Khartron
|
11,000 km
|
141,000 kg
|
5 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1961
|
No
|
Silo
|
2,700 m
|
17
|
R-9 Desna
|
USSR
|
NPO Energomash Khartron
|
11,000 km
|
80,400 kg
|
2.3 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1961
|
No
|
Silo
|
2,000 m
|
18
|
UR-100
|
USSR
|
Khrunichev Machine-Building Plant
|
10,600 km
|
41,400 kg
|
1 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1966
|
No
|
Silo
|
N/A
|
19
|
RT-2
|
USSR
|
|
10,186 km
|
34,000 kg
|
600 kt
|
Inactive
|
1968
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
20
|
MR-UR-100 Sotka
|
USSR
|
Yuzhny Machine-Building Plant
|
10,250 km
|
71,200 kg
|
4x 0.4 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1971
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
|
21
|
RT-23 Molodets
|
USSR
|
Yuzhnoye Design Bureau
|
10,450 km
|
104,500 kg
|
10x 550 kT
|
Inactive
|
1986
|
Yes (10 )
|
Silo, Railroad
|
150–250 m
|
22
|
R-29
|
USSR
|
State Rocket Center Makayev
|
7,700 km
|
32,800 kg
|
|
Inactive
|
1969
|
No
|
Delta I submarine
|
|
23
|
R-39 Rif
|
USSR
|
Zlatoust Machine-Building Plant
|
8,300 km
|
84,000 kg
|
10x 100–200 kT
|
Inactive
|
1983
|
Yes
|
Typhoon-class submarine
|
N/A
|
24
|
Minuteman III
|
US
|
Boeing
|
13,000 km
|
35,300 kg
|
3x 300 kt
|
Active
|
1970
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
200 m
|
25
|
Trident
|
US
|
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
|
7,400 km
|
33,142 kg
|
8x 100 kt
|
Inactive
|
1977
|
Yes
|
Ohio-class submarine
|
380 m <
|
26
|
Atlas[Note 5]
|
US
|
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft (Convair)
|
14,500 km
|
117,900 kg
|
|
Inactive
|
1959
|
No
|
|
|
27
|
Titan I
|
US
|
Glenn L. Martin Company
|
10,200 km
|
105,140 kg
|
3.75 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1959
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
28
|
Titan II
|
US
|
Glenn L. Martin Company
|
15,000 km
|
154,000 kg
|
9 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1962
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
29
|
Minuteman I
|
US
|
Boeing
|
8,900 km
|
29,000 kg
|
1.2 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1961
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
30
|
Minuteman II
|
US
|
Boeing
|
10,200 km
|
33,000 kg
|
1.2 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1965
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
31
|
LGM-118 Peacekeeper
|
US
|
Boeing, Martin Marietta, TRW,
|
14,000 km
|
96,750 kg
|
10x 300 kt
|
Inactive
|
1983
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
120 m
|
32
|
Midgetman
|
US
|
Martin Marietta
|
11,000 km
|
13,600 kg
|
475 kt
|
Inactive
|
1992
|
No
|
Small ICBM Hard Mobile Launcher[5]
|
90 m
|
33
|
Trident II
|
United Kingdom and United States
|
Lockheed Martin Space Systems
|
11,300 km+
|
58,500 kg
|
8x 475 kt or 14x 100 kt
|
Active
|
1987
|
Yes
|
Ohio-class and Vanguard-class submarines
|
90–120 m
|
34
|
M4
|
France
|
EADS SPACE Transportation
|
5,000 km
|
36,000 kg
|
6x 150 kt
|
Inactive
|
1985
|
Yes
|
Le Redoutable-class submarine
|
|
35
|
M45
|
France
|
Aérospatiale/EADS SPACE Transportation
|
6,000 km
|
35,000 kg
|
6x 110 kt
|
Active
|
1986
|
Yes
|
Triomphant-class submarine
|
350 m
|
36
|
M51.1
|
France
|
EADS Astrium Space Transportation
|
10,000 km (or more)
|
52,000 kg
|
6 to 10x 100 kt
|
Active
|
2006
|
Yes
|
Triomphant-class submarine
|
150–200m
|
|
37
|
M51.2
|
France
|
EADS Astrium Space Transportation
|
10,000 km (or more)
|
52,000 kg
|
6 to 10x 150kt (new Tête nucléaire océanique)
|
Under development
|
|
Yes
|
Triomphant-class submarine
|
|
38
|
DF-5
|
China
|
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
|
12,000 km
|
183,000 kg
|
4 Mt
|
Unknown
|
1971
|
No
|
Silo
|
1,000 m
|
|
39
|
DF-5A
|
China
|
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
|
15,000 km
|
183,000 kg
|
5 Mt
|
Active
|
1983
|
No
|
Silo
|
1,000 m
|
|
40
|
DF-5B
|
China
|
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
|
15,000 km
|
183,000 kg
|
|
Active
|
2015
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
800m
|
|
40
|
DF-5C
|
China
|
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
|
15,000 km
|
183,000 kg
|
10x 1 Mt
|
Active
|
2015
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
800m
|
|
41
|
DF-4
|
China
|
Factory 211 (Capital Astronautics Co.)
|
7,000 km
|
82,000 kg
|
3.3 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1975
|
No
|
Silo
|
1,500 m
|
|
41
|
DF-4A
|
China
|
Factory 211 (Capital Astronautics Co.)
|
7,000 km
|
82,000 kg
|
3x 1 Mt
|
Inactive
|
1975
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
1,500 m
|
|
42
|
DF-31
|
China
|
Academy of Rocket Motors Technology (ARMT)
|
8,000 km
|
42,000 kg
|
1 Mt
|
Active
|
1999 (Reported)
|
No
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
150m
|
43
|
DF-31A
|
China
|
Academy of Rocket Motors Technology (ARMT)
|
12,000 km
|
42,000 kg
|
3x 20/90/150 kt
|
Active
|
2007
|
Yes
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
150m
|
44
|
DF-41
|
China
|
China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology
|
12,000 km–15,000 km
|
80 000 kg
|
10x 1 Mt
|
Active
|
2012[citation needed]
|
Yes
|
Road-mobile TEL/ Rail-mobile
|
100–150 m
|
45
|
JL-2
|
China
|
Factory 307 (Nanjing Dawn Group)
|
~7200 km
|
42,000 kg
|
1x 1 Mt or 3x 20/90/150 kt
|
Active
|
2001 (Believed)
|
Yes
|
Type 094 Jin-class submarine
|
500 m
|
46
|
JL-3
|
China
|
Factory 307 (Nanjing Dawn Group)
|
9000–12,000 km
|
|
|
Under development
|
|
Yes
|
Type 096 submarineType 094A (speculated)
|
|
|
48
|
Agni-VI
|
India
|
Defence Research and Development Organisation
|
11,000–12,000 km
|
55,000–70,000 kg
|
|
Under development
|
2022
|
Yes
|
Road mobile TEL, Rail Mobile
|
|
49
|
Surya
|
India
|
Defence Research and Development Organisation
|
12,000–16,000 km
|
55,000–70,000 kg
|
|
Unknown
|
N/A
|
Yes
|
Road mobile TEL, Rail Mobile
|
|
50
|
KN-08
|
North Korea
|
|
1,500–12,000 km (Speculated)[6]
|
|
|
Unknown [7]
|
2012
|
No
|
Silo
|
|
51
|
Hwasong-14
|
North Korea
|
|
6,700–10,000 km [8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
|
33,800 kg[15]
|
500 kg[16]
|
Under development
|
2017
|
No
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
N/A
|
52
|
Hwasong-15
|
North Korea
|
|
13,000 km [17]
|
72,000 kg[18]
|
1,000 kg[19]
|
Under development
|
2017
|
Maybe[20][21][22][23]
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
N/A
|
53
|
Jericho III
|
Israel
|
Israel Aerospace Industries
|
4,800–11,500 km (Speculated)
|
30,000 kg
|
750 kg single or MIRVed (Suspected)[24]
|
Unknown
|
2008
|
Yes
|
Road-mobile TEL
|
50m at 1000km
|
54
|
LGM-35 Sentinel
|
United States
|
Northrop Grumman
|
|
|
|
Under Development
|
|
Yes
|
Silo
|
|
See also
Notes
References
- ^ Podvig, Pavel (2016-05-09). "Sarmat to be deployed in Uzhur and Dombarovskiy". Russian Strategic Nuclear Forces.
- ^ a b "RS-28 Sarmat". Missile Threat. Retrieved 2021-01-06.
- ^ a b c "Стратегический ракетный комплекс Р-36М2 Воевода (15П018М) с МБР 15А18М | Ракетная техника". rbase.new-factoria.ru. Retrieved 2016-05-20.
- ^ "UR-100N family". www.russianspaceweb.com. Retrieved 2016-05-20.
- ^ "Midgetman / Small ICBM – United States Nuclear Forces". Fas.org. Retrieved 2013-01-30.
- ^ Ballistic and Cruise Missile Threat (Report). Defense Intelligence Ballistic Missile Analysis Committee. June 2017. p. 29. NASIC-1031-0985-17. Retrieved 16 July 2017.
- ^ "Missili nordcoreani, parla l'ingegnere tedesco..." Difesa Online. November 27, 2017.
- ^ "North Korea Appears to Launch Missile with 6,700 km Range". 3 July 2017.
- ^ "N. Korea likely to have operational ICBM capable of striking U.S. West Coast next year or two: U.S. expert".
- ^ Panda, Ankit. "Why Is Russia Denying That North Korea Launched an ICBM?". thediplomat.com.
- ^ "What is True and Not True About North Korea's Hwasong-14 ICBM: A Technical Evaluation | 38 North: Informed Analysis of North Korea". 38 North. July 10, 2017.
- ^ "Arms Control Wonk : North Korea's ICBM: Hwasong-14". armscontrolwonk.libsyn.com.
- ^ "Arms Control Wonk : North Korea's New Missiles". armscontrolwonk.libsyn.com.
- ^ "North Korean ICBM Appears Able to Reach Major US Cities | Union of Concerned Scientists". www.ucsusa.org.
- ^ "North Korea's newest nuclear HS-14 ICBM". www.b14643.de.
- ^ "North Korea's Third ICBM Launch | 38 North: Informed Analysis of North Korea". 38 North. November 29, 2017.
- ^ "North Korea's Longest Missile Test Yet". All Things Nuclear. November 28, 2017.
- ^ "Hwasong-15 ICBM". www.b14643.de.
- ^ "The New Hwasong-15 ICBM: A Significant Improvement That May be Ready as Early as 2018 | 38 North: Informed Analysis of North Korea". 38 North. November 30, 2017.
- ^ http://www.newsweek.com/north-koreas-missile-could-carry-multiple-warheads-strike-us-mainland-728078 [dead link]
- ^ "Yonhapnews Agency - Mobile". Archived from the original on 2017-12-11. Retrieved 2017-12-11.
- ^ https://asia.nikkoi.com/Spotlight/North-Korea-crisis/North-Korea-s-new-missile-may-herald-multiple-warhead-payloads?n_cid=NARAN1501[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Blog". The National Interest.
- ^ "Jericho 1/2/3 | Missile ThreatYA-1, YA-3, YA-4 | Missile Threat". missilethreat.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-21.
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