List of Sukhoi aircraft
| Company type | Aerospace and defense company |
|---|---|
| Industry | Aerospace, defense |
| Founded | 1939 |
| Headquarters | Moscow , Russia |
| Products | Military aircraft, civilian aircraft, experimental aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles |
This compilation enumerates the aircraft manufactured by Sukhoi, a prominent Russian aerospace company.
Military Aircraft
| Model | NATO Reporting Name | Category | Overview | Quantity Produced | First Flight Date | Service Entry | Production Span | Decommissioned |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Su-2 | None | light bomber, reconnaissance plane | 910 | August 25, 1937 | December 1939 | 1937–1942 | 1944 | |
| Su-7 | Fitter A | attack aircraft for ground targets | 1,847 | September 7, 1955 | 1959 | 1957–1972 | - | |
| Su-9 | Fishpot B | interceptor fighter aircraft | 1,150 | June 24, 1959 | 1959 | 1959–1960s | 1979 | |
| Su-11 | Fishpot C | interceptor fighter aircraft | 108 | December 25, 1958 | 1964 | 1962–1965 | 1983 | |
| Su-15 | Flagon | interceptor fighter aircraft | 1,290 | May 30, 1962 | 1965 | 1965–1979 | 1996 | |
| Su-17/Su-20/Su-22 | Fitter D | variable-sweep wing ground attack aircraft | 2,867 | August 2, 1966 | 1970 | 1969–1990 | - | |
| Su-24 | Fencer | get-through bomber with variable-sweep wings for interdiction missions | "~1,400" | July 2, 1967 | 1974 | 1967–1993 | - | |
| Su-25 | Frogfoot | close air support platform | (twinjet), single-seat configuration | "1,000+" | February 22, 1975 | "July 19, 1981" | "1978–present" | " -" |
| Su-27 | "Flanker" | "multirole and air superiority fighter" | (twinjet), single-seat | "809" | "May 20, 1977" | "June 22, 1985" | "1982–present" | " -" |
| "Su-33" | "Flanker D" | "carrier-capable multirole and air superiority fighter" | (twinjet), single-seat | "~35" | "August 17, 1987" | "August 31, 1998" | "1987–1999" | " -" |
| "Su-30" | "Flanker C" | "multirole fighter" | (twinjet), two-seat layout | "540+" | "December 31, 1989" | "1996" | "1992–present" | " -" |
| "Su-27M/Su-35" | "Flanker E" | "multirole and air superiority fighter" | (twinjet), single-seat | "Su-27M: 15 Su-35S: 128" |
"Su-27M: June 28, 1988 Su-35S: February 19, 2008" |
"2014" | "Su-27M: 1988–1995 Su-35S: 2007–present" |
" -" |
| "Su-30MK-2/MKK" | "Flanker G" | "MK-2: multirole fighter MKK: strike fighter Chinese derivative of Su-30" |
"134" | "July 1, 1997 (Su-30МК)" | "December 2000" | "2000–present" | " -" | |
| "Su-30MKI" | "Flanker H" | "air superiority fighter variant for Indian Air Force" | "230 (as of February 2017)" | "July 1, 1997 (Su-30МК) 2000 (Su-30MKI)" |
"September 27, 2002" | "2000–present (Su-30MKI)" | " -" | |
| "Su-80" | "None" | 'STOL transport aircraft' | (twin-turboprop), twin-boom design | '8' | 'February 4, 2001' | '2001' | '2001–present' | ' -' |
| 'Su-34/Su-32' | 'Fullback' | 'fighter-bomber and strike fighter' | (twinjet), two-seat cockpit | '138' | 'April 13, 1990' | 'March 20, 2014' | '2006–present' | ' -' |
| 'Su-30MKM' | 'Flanker I' | 'multirole air superiority fighter adapted for Malaysian Air Force' | '18' | 'July 1, 1997 (Su-30МК)' | '2007' | '2007–present' | ' -' | |
| 'Su-57/T-50' | 'Felon' | 'fifth-generation multirole jet fighter' | (twin-engine), single-seat configuration | '12' | 'January 29, 2010' | 'December 2020' | '2009–present (prototypes only until 2018)' | ' -' |
| 'Su-47' | 'Firkin' | 'experimental jet fighter prototype' | (twin-engine), single-seat | '1' | ' -' | |||
| 'Su-75 Checkmate' | 'fifth-generation multirole jet fighter' | (single-engine), single-seat | '1' | 'December 2023' | '2026–2027' | '2021–present (prototypes only since 2021)' |
Civilian aircraft
| Name | Category | Details | Seating Capacity | Total Produced | First Flight | Service Entry | Production Span |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Su-26 | aerobatic planes | single-seat configuration | 1 | 153 combined total | June 1984 | 1984 | 1984–present |
| Su-29 | two-seat model | 2 | 1991 | 1991 | 1991–present | ||
| Su-31 | single-seat version | 1 | 1992 | 1992 | 1992–present | ||
| Su-80 | STOL transport plane | twin turboprop, twin-boom design | 30 | 8 units | February 4, 2001 | 2001 | 2001–present |
| Superjet 100 | regional jet airliner | narrow-body, twin-engine jet | 87 seats | 136 produced | May 19, 2008 | April 21, 2011 with Armavia | 2007–present |
Experimental aircraft
- Su-1/I-330: high-altitude fighter developed in 1940
- Su-3/I-360: enhanced version of Su-1, introduced in 1942
- Su-4/BB-3: Su-2 prototype equipped with M-90 engine, built in 1941
- Su-5/I-107: experimental motorjet fighter from 1945
- Sukhoi Su-6: ground attack aircraft designed in 1942
- Sukhoi Su-7: mixed-propulsion high-altitude interceptor prototype, 1944
- Sukhoi Su-8/DDBSh: ground attack model developed in 1943
- Su-9: jet fighter introduced in 1946
- Sukhoi Su-10: four-engine jet bomber prototype from 1946
- Sukhoi Su-11: twin-engine fighter prototype derived from Su-9, resembling Me 262, built in 1946
- Sukhoi Su-12: observation aircraft developed in 1947
- Sukhoi Su-13: twin-engine jet fighter prototype evolved from Su-11, dated 1947
- Su-15: interceptor fighter introduced in 1949
- Su-17: fighter aircraft from 1949
- Sukhoi-Gulfstream S-21: concept for a supersonic business jet
- Sukhoi KR-860: design for a double-deck superjumbo jet
- Su-37 ("Terminator"): enhanced variant of the Su-35
- Sukhoi Su-28 (also known as Su-25UB): trainer and demonstration aircraft
- Sukhoi Su-25TM / Su-39: ground attack plane optimized for anti-tank missions, introduced in 1984
- Sukhoi Su-38: light agricultural aircraft
- Sukhoi Su-47 (S-32/37): multirole fighter that was briefly marketed as the Su-47
- Su-47: experimental platform
- Sukhoi P-1: interceptor fighter from 1958
- Sukhoi T-3: fighter developed in 1956
- Sukhoi T-4 (T-4/100): supersonic bomber similar to the XB-70 Valkyrie, developed during the 1960s and '70s
- Sukhoi T-49: modernized interceptor prototype based on the Su-11, built in 1960
- Sukhoi T-60S: medium-range bomber concept
- Su-57: fifth-generation fighter aircraft serving as the core future platform of Russian Frontline Aviation; first flight on January 29, 2010
- Sukhoi/HAL FGFA: derivative of the Su-57, co-developed by Sukhoi OKB and HAL for the Indian Air Force; project cancelled after India withdrew from the program
Upcoming Aircraft
Note: The Sukhoi design bureau has a history of reusing aircraft model numbers. For instance, the Su-9 first appeared in 1946, while another distinct Su-9 was introduced in 1956. The earlier version did not enter mass production. Prototype designations at Sukhoi are determined by wing configuration: aircraft with straight or swept wing designs receive the "S" prefix, whereas those featuring delta wing shapes—including tailed-delta configurations—are designated with a "T" prefix.
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
- Sukhoi Zond-1
- Sukhoi Zond-2
- Sukhoi Zond-3[1]
- ↑ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2123: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).