Manufacturer catalog

Amur Shipyard

Amur Shipyard is the Komsomolsk-on-Amur naval and civil shipyard publicly identified with Russia's Amur Shipbuilding Plant. The yard was founded in 1936 for Soviet defense shipbuilding, remains a major Far Eastern shipbuilding site, and is tied in public sources to Russian Pacific Fleet surface-combatant construction including Project 20380 corvettes and Project 22800 Karakurt small missile ships.

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The shipyard sits on the Amur River industrial base at Komsomolsk-on-Amur in Khabarovsk Krai. Official company material describes it as one of Russia's older shipbuilding enterprises and the only large shipbuilding-profile enterprise in the Russian Far East, with production shops for hull processing, assembly and welding, pipe work, electrical installation, machinery, metallurgy, painting, materials testing, and nuclear-radiation safety.

The yard's official facilities page describes enclosed heated slipway halls with nine dry construction docks, transport tracks for heavy structures, a basin with launching dock, outfitting waterfront, a 10,000-ton floating dock, and a 100-ton floating crane. Public sources therefore usually identify Amur Shipyard as the construction site for complete ships or ship classes rather than as a producer of individual weapons components.

Naval shipbuildingCorvettes and small missile shipsPacific Fleet surface-combatant constructionCivil shipbuilding and marine engineeringShipyard heavy fabrication and outfitting

Notable Systems

Project 20380 / Steregushchiy-class corvette, Missile corvette, Naval Systems

Project 20380 / Steregushchiy-class corvette

Missile corvette

Official Amur Shipyard material identifies Sovershenny as the first Project 20380 ship built at the yard and describes Amur as the Far Eastern base for Pacific Fleet combat-ship construction, with the yard building multiple Project 20380 corvettes.

Sources: Official Amur Shipyard Project 20380 Bravy laying, Official Amur Shipyard Sovershenny visit
Project 22800 Karakurt-class guided-missile corvette, Small missile ship / guided-missile corvette, Naval Systems

Project 22800 Karakurt-class guided-missile corvette

Small missile ship / guided-missile corvette

Official yard material records the 2018 Russian defense-ministry contract for four Project 22800 Karakurt ships at Amur Shipyard, while later reporting from the yard described Rzhev and Udomlya preparing for launch and listed Rzhev, Udomlya, Shtorm, and Uragan in yard work.

Sources: Official Amur Shipyard Project 22800 contract, Official Amur Shipyard Karakurt launch preparation

Manufacturer History

  1. Shipyard founded for defense shipbuilding

    The official overview states that the Amur Shipbuilding Plant was founded in 1936 to strengthen national defense and became a major shipbuilding enterprise in Russia's Far East.

    Sources: Official Amur Shipyard overview

  2. Project 26bis cruiser Kalinin laid down

    The yard's official history says the Project 26bis cruiser Kalinin was laid down on 12 June 1938, marking early large-warship construction at the plant.

    Sources: Official Amur Shipyard history

  3. First Amur-built Project 20380 delivered

    Official yard reporting says Sovershenny, the first Project 20380 corvette built at Amur Shipyard, was transferred to Russia's Pacific Fleet on 20 July 2017.

    Sources: Official Amur Shipyard Sovershenny visit

  4. Project 22800 Karakurt contract signed

    The yard reported that Russia's Ministry of Defense and PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant signed a contract at Army-2018 for construction of four Project 22800 Karakurt small missile ships by 2026.

    Sources: Official Amur Shipyard Project 22800 contract

  5. Sixth Project 20380 hull laid down at the yard

    Amur Shipyard reported the laying of Bravy, described as the sixth and final ship in the Project 20380 corvette series being built at the yard for the Russian Navy.

    Sources: Official Amur Shipyard Project 20380 Bravy laying

Website links
Official websiteOfficial contactsProduction and technologiesOFAC Russia-related designations

English-language defense reporting often uses Amur Shipyard as shorthand for the official PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant name. Public schedules for Russian naval production can change, so individual vessel delivery and operational claims should remain on system-specific weapon records.

Manufacturer Sources

  • Official Amur Shipyard overviewPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports official identity, 1936 founding statement, Russian Far East shipbuilding role, and broad defense/civil shipbuilding context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard historyPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports early plant history and the 12 June 1938 laying of the Project 26bis cruiser Kalinin. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard production and technologiesPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports current production-capability context including shops, docks, heavy transport paths, launch basin, outfitting waterfront, floating dock, and floating crane. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard contactsPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports the Komsomolsk-on-Amur headquarters address, public contact identity, and official website link. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard Sovershenny visitPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports Sovershenny as the first Project 20380 ship built at Amur Shipyard and its 20 July 2017 transfer to the Pacific Fleet. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard Project 20380 Bravy layingPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports Amur Shipyard's Project 20380 production role, Bravy's 29 September laying, and the yard's description as the Far Eastern base for combat ships for the Pacific Fleet. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard Project 22800 contractPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports the 22 August 2018 contract for four Project 22800 Karakurt small missile ships and general system context for the class. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Official Amur Shipyard Karakurt launch preparationPublisher: PJSC Amur Shipbuilding Plant | Note: Supports Amur Shipyard work on Project 22800 ships Rzhev, Udomlya, Shtorm, and Uragan, and yard-stage construction details before launch. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • OFAC Russia-related designationsPublisher: U.S. Department of the Treasury | Note: Supports sanctioned-entity identity, Komsomolsk-on-Amur address, and linkage to Joint Stock Company United Shipbuilding Corporation. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Naval Systems

Warships, submarines, unmanned surface vessels, naval craft, and maritime combat systems.

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Project 20380 / Steregushchiy-class corvette, Missile corvette, Naval Systems2014 Russia-Ukraine WarProject 20380 / Steregushchiy-class corvetteMissile corvetteBuilt in: RussiaProject 20380, known to NATO as the Steregushchiy class, is a Russian Navy guided-missile corvette family designed by Almaz and built by Severnaya Verf and Amur Shipyard for coastal escort, anti-surface, anti-submarine, and amphibious-support missions. The baseline ships combine Uran anti-ship missiles, Redut or Kortik air defense depending on hull, Paket-NK torpedo launchers, and a Ka-27 helicopter facility in a reduced-radar-signature corvette that remained in active Russian service during the 2014 Russia-Ukraine War.