List of Vaults

This article lists all known Vault-Tec Corporation Vaults.

Vaults in games
This list compiles Vaults that have appeared or been mentioned in Fallout games, as well as other sources that supplement their appearance in a game. For Vaults that appear only outside of the games, within cut content, or other non-canon material, see the following sections.

Vaults in non-game sources
This section includes Vaults that were mentioned or appear in non-game sources

Additional installations using Vault-Tec technology

 * The Securitron vault, built by Robert House to protect and conserve its Securitron army from damage caused by the Great War, used walls and reinforcement modeled on Vault-Tec Vaults.
 * A Vault exhibit in Washington D.C. inside the Museum of Technology replicated Vault-Tec technology for demonstration purposes.
 * Another exhibit at the Galactic Zone in Nuka World, titled Among the Stars, also replicates the technology to demonstrate its potential for colonizing other worlds.
 * There is a nuclear bunker using Vault-Tec under Nuka-World, created to preserve John-Caleb Bradberton, founder of the Nuka-Cola Corporation.
 * The Whitespring bunker, a government fallout shelter officially meant to house members of the US senate to ensure continuity of government, used Vault-Tec equipment, including a Vault-style main door.

Outside the main continuity
The Vaults in the following list were created for games that were canceled or otherwise removed from the main continuity of the series, as well as Vaults from cut content of main games.

Other appearances

 * In the Vault-Tec headquarters, a Vault door can be seen hanging from the ceiling to the right of the lobby. It is a copy of the Vault 101 door, right down to the number on the center.
 * There is another Vault exhibit in Washington D.C. inside the Museum of Technology. The number on the door is 106. This one, however, though containing the same materials for walls and lighting is only one corridor with Vault doors at either side always kept open for the museum visitors to take the tour. Just like Vaults 87, 92, and 108 the metal walls have rusted over time.
 * In Fallout 3, a Vault 77 jumpsuit is acquirable at Paradise Falls along with a holotape detailing its disturbing nature.
 * The Wastelad holotape game in Fallout 76 features two fictional Vaults: Vault 1, a patriotic Vault and the home of the game's protagonist, and Vault 2, a sports-obsessed Vault.
 * Vaults 31, 93, 120, 144, 177, 189, 199, 226, 232, 233, 242, 261, 314, 315, 317, 322, 333, 390, 404, 428, 450, 505, 512, 525, 666, 700, 711, 730, 778, 789, 813, 819, 840, 850, 899, 909, 923 and R41D appear as dungeons in Fallout Shelter.
 * Several Vaults also appear in Bethesda Pinball's Fallout table, which are Vault 33, which contains a Strength bobblehead; Vault 41, which contains a Perception bobblehead; Vault 66, which contains an Endurance bobblehead, Vault 99, which contains a Charisma bobblehead; Vault 103, which contains an Intelligence bobblehead, Vault 107, which contains an Agility bobblehead; and Vault 113, which contains a Luck bobblehead.
 * Jumpsuits for Vaults 33, 41, 64, and 101 are mentioned in a promotional image for the Fallout 4 Creation Club content "Vault Suit Customization." The Vault jumpsuits added by the creation are entirely customizable. The available numbers on the back of the jumpsuits go from 1-120.