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Mountain Dew

Mountain Dew, stylized as Mtn Dew in some countries, is a carbonated soft drink brand, produced and owned by PepsiCo. The original formula was invented in 1940 by Tennessee beverage bottlers Barney and Ally Hartman. A revised formula was created by Bill Bridgforth in 1958. The rights to this formula were obtained by the Tip Corporation of Marion, Virginia. William H. "Bill" Jones of the Tip Corporation further refined the formula, launching that version of Mountain Dew in 1961. In August 1964, the Mountain Dew brand and production rights were acquired from Tip by the Pepsi-Cola company, and the distribution expanded across the United States and Canada.

Between the 1940s and 1980s there was only one variety of Mountain Dew, which was citrus-flavored and caffeinated in most markets. Diet Mountain Dew was introduced in 1988, followed by Mountain Dew Red, which was introduced and discontinued in 1988. In 2001, a cherry-flavored variant called Code Red debuted. Expansions of the product line have continued to this day, including specialty offerings, limited time productions, region-specific and retailer-specific flavors of Mountain Dew.

Production was extended to the United Kingdom in 1996, but was phased out in 1998. A similarly named but different-tasting product, with a recipe more similar to the original American product has been sold in the U.K. under the name "Mountain Dew Energy" since 2010 and in Ireland since the spring of 2011. As of 2017, Mountain Dew represented a 6.6% share of the carbonated soft drinks market in the U.S. Its competition includes the Coca-Cola Company's Mello Yello and Surge, and Keurig Dr Pepper's Sun Drop; Mountain Dew accounted for 80% of citrus soft drinks sold within the U.S. in 2010.

Origin
Tennessee bottlers Barney and Ally Hartman developed Mountain Dew as a mixer in the 1940s. Soft drinks were sold regionally in the 1930s, and the Hartmans had difficulty in Knoxville obtaining their preferred soda to mix with liquor, preferably whiskey, so the two developed their own. Originally a 19th-century slang term for whiskey, especially Highland Scotch whisky, the Mountain Dew name was trademarked for the soft drink in 1948.

Charles Gordon, who had partnered with William Swartz to bottle and promote Dr. Enuf, was introduced to Mountain Dew when he met the Hartman brothers on a train and they offered him a sample. Gordon and the Hartman brothers subsequently made a deal to bottle Mountain Dew by the Tri-Cities Beverage Corporation in Johnson City, Tennessee.

The Tip Corporation of Marion, Virginia, bought the rights to Mountain Dew, revising the flavor and launching it in 1961. In 1964, Pepsico purchased the Tip Corporation and thus acquired the rights to Mountain Dew. In 1999, the Virginia legislature recognized Tip Corporation president Bill Jones and the town of Marion for their role in the history of Mountain Dew.

Packaging
"Mountain Dew" was originally Southern and/or Scots-Irish slang for moonshine (i.e., homemade whiskey or poitín), as referenced in the Irish folk song "The Rare Old Mountain Dew", dating from 1882. Using it as the name for the soda was originally suggested by Carl E. Retzke at an Owens-Illinois Inc. meeting in Toledo, Ohio, and was first trademarked by Ally and Barney Hartman in the 1940s. Early bottles and signage carried the reference forward by showing a cartoon-stylized hillbilly. The first sketches of the original Mountain Dew bottle labels were devised in 1948 by John Brichetto, and the representation on product packaging has changed at multiple points in the history of the beverage.

Logo

PepsiCo (then The Pepsi-Cola Company) acquired the Mountain Dew brand in 1964, and shortly thereafter in 1969 the logo was modified as the company sought to shift its focus to a "younger, outdoorsy" generation. This direction continued as the logo remained the same through the 1970s, 1980s. In 1996, PepsiCo began using a strategy it was already using with its flagship cola Pepsi, changing Mountain Dew's logo every few years. New logos were introduced in 1996, 1998, and 2005. In October 2008, the Mountain Dew logo was redesigned to "Mtn Dew" within the U.S. market, as a result of PepsiCo announcing that it would rebrand its core carbonated soft-drink products by early 2009. However, the variant flavors continued to use the previous design until May 2011, when it was announced that the "Code Red", "LiveWire", "Voltage", and "Baja Blast" flavor variants would be given redesigned packaging, including new logos to correspond with the "Mtn Dew" style. The returning flavors "Pitch Black", "Supernova", "Typhoon", and "Game Fuel" were given redesigned packaging and logos for their 2011 re-release.

Sidekick bottles
In summer 2010, a secondary type of Mountain Dew bottles began appearing on some US shelves. Designed by 4sight, a design and innovation firm, these bottles featured a sleeker design, smaller packaging labels, and a built-in grip. The bottles were dubbed "sidekick bottles" and were tested in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Indiana markets. By 2014, sidekick bottles had become the predominant Mountain Dew bottle design in most of the United States.

Ingredients
In its primary market of the United States, the ingredient composition of Mountain Dew is listed as: "carbonated water, high-fructose corn syrup (in much of the U.S.), concentrated orange juice, citric acid, natural flavors, sodium benzoate, caffeine, sodium citrate, erythorbic acid, gum arabic, Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, and yellow 5." The ingredient makeup of Mountain Dew varies based on the country of production. For example, in Canada, the sweetener listed is "glucose-fructose" (another name for high-fructose corn syrup), and until 2012, it was caffeine-free by default. Formerly, the composition included brominated vegetable oil, an emulsifier banned in foods throughout Europe and in Japan. As of 2020, this ingredient has been removed.

In response to negative publicity around high-fructose corn syrup, PepsiCo in 2009 released a limited-run production of Mountain Dew Throwback, a variation consisting of sugar in place of high-fructose corn syrup. Mountain Dew Throwback subsequently was re-released for brief periods (generally 8–12 weeks at a time), including a second wave from December 2009 to February 2010 and a third wave in the summer and fall of 2010. A fourth eight-week production run began in March 2011, before becoming a permanent addition to the Mountain Dew flavor line-up, until being discontinued again during the CoViD '19 pandemic.

A 12 USoz can of Mountain Dew contains 54 mg of caffeine (equivalent to 54/12 mg/USoz).

Tartrazine
An urban legend about Mountain Dew ingredients is that dye Yellow #5 (tartrazine) lowers sperm count. Tartrazine has never been scientifically linked to any of the alleged effects in the legends, nor has any other component of the drink.

Alcohol
In 2022, PepsiCo partnered with the Boston Beer Company to produce a line of alcohol-infused drinks in four flavors. Labelled "Hard Mtn Dew", the drinks were initially sold in Florida, Iowa and Tennessee, before expanding to other states.

Mountain Dew Amp
Mountain Dew Amp is an energy drink distributed by PepsiCo under the Mountain Dew brand, originally launched in 2001. From 2007 to 2008, several additional flavors of Amp were introduced. In 2012, Amp's labeling and ingredients changed, as did the flavor and appeal, according to fans. The Mountain Dew branding was also removed from cans during this change, though it has since been reintroduced.

Taco Bell's Mountain Dew Baja Blast
Leading up to 2004, PepsiCo conducted extensive research to develop a beverage with a taste and color to complement Taco Bell food products. The resulting product was named Baja Blast, a light blue-green colored, tropical lime-flavored variety of the soft drink. Taco Bell was given a 10-year exclusive rights period, during which Baja Blast would not be available in any store or other food outlet, not even to Taco Bell's fellow Yum! Brands restaurants.

In spring 2014, Mountain Dew began distributing its Baja Blast flavor in standard 12-ounce cans, 20-ounce bottles and 24-ounce cans for sale at supermarkets and retail businesses in the U.S. This was to celebrate the drink's 20th anniversary and would be the first time the drink has been sold for a whole year. The new retail product bore the Taco Bell logo. Taco Bell's chief marketing officer, Chris Brandt, said the exclusive drinks have helped increase the company's beverage sales, even as soda sales have declined in the broader market. He noted that people are more likely to buy drinks when they are available exclusively at the chain. Due to the drink's success, many other new beverages were introduced at Taco Bell, including a new Taco Bell exclusive, Mountain Dew Sangrita Blast, a non-alcoholic sangrita-flavored Mountain Dew.

DEWmocracy 1

Beginning in 2007, Mountain Dew began a promotion entitled "DEWmocracy", which involved the public electing new flavors, colors, names, packaging graphics and advertisements for upcoming Mountain Dew products. The campaign has been the subject of recognition within the advertising industry, cited as one of the earliest and longest-running examples of a consumer product brand employing crowdsourcing to make decisions which are traditionally made internally by employees. In its initial phase, DEWmocracy participation and voting was conducted via an online game. Television advertisements at the time featured actor Forest Whitaker asking people to decide the next new flavor of Mountain Dew. Online voters selected from three choices: Supernova (a strawberry/melon flavor), Revolution (a berry flavor), and Voltage (a raspberry/citrus flavor). Each included ginseng. The event ended on 17 August 2008, with Voltage announced as the winning flavor. It was officially released on 29 December 2008. According to Beverage Digest, sales of DEWmocracy flavors totaled 25 million cases in 2008.

DEWmocracy 2
Mountain Dew announced a continuation of the DEWmocracy campaign – referred to as "DEWmocracy 2" – which launched in July 2009. A marked difference between DEWmocracy 2 and its predecessor was the wider range of online voting methods, expanding beyond the DEWmocracy website to include Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and the "Dew Labs Community" – a private, online forum for the "most passionate Dew fans." In July 2009, Dew Labs sampling trucks distributed product samples of seven potential flavor variations. At the same time, 50 "Dew fanatics" were chosen based on their video submissions to the video website 12seconds.tv, and were shipped boxes of the seven prototype flavors. From the initial seven flavors, taste testers were asked to elect three final flavors for later release at retail stores. The three new candidate flavors were Distortion (a Key lime flavor), Typhoon (a tropical punch flavor), and White Out (a smooth citrus flavor). The three new candidate flavors were released on 19 April 2010 and voting lasted until 14 June. The following day, White Out was announced as the winner. Mountain Dew White Out was released for sale on 4 October 2010. A limited production White Out Slurpee (Mtn Dew White Out Freeze) was made available at 7-Eleven stores beginning in January 2011. In July 2011, Mountain Dew Typhoon was re-released briefly in 2-liter form; in June 2022, it was re-released on the Mountain Dew online store.

Game Fuel
In 2007, after using the term "Game Fuel" to market their sodas to the video-gaming subculture, Mountain Dew introduced a new flavor variant (citrus cherry) with the Game Fuel name. Coinciding with the release of the Xbox 360 game Halo 3, Mountain Dew Game Fuel sported a label that was almost entirely image-based, showing promotional artwork for the game and featuring the game series' main character Master Chief prominently. This variant remained on shelves for 12 weeks, and was discontinued afterwards.

Two years later, the website for the popular MMORPG World of Warcraft stated that two Mountain Dew Game Fuel flavors would be sold in June 2009 and would promote the game. Shortly afterwards, the bottle art was released, and showed that the two flavors would promote different player races in the game. One of the two was exactly the same citrus cherry flavor from the original Halo 3 promotion, with updated packaging. The second flavor was a new wild fruit drink, similar to the previously released Pepsi Blue. Both drinks were given World of Warcraft-based packaging, and sported the newly updated "MTN Dew" logo. Like their precursor, these two flavors lasted for 12 weeks and were discontinued.

On 24 August 2011, Mountain Dew announced another return of the Game Fuel promotion on their Facebook page. The original citrus cherry would once again return, along with a new tropical companion flavor. The announcement gave a planned release date of October 2011 and stated that the packaging would feature codes granting players double experience points in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3. Both flavors were mailed out to Dew Labs members in early September 2011, a month before the planned release date. Later that same month, it was announced through the Facebook page that Game Fuel would be arriving to the public in mid-October, though it would vary by market. These flavors began appearing from the first week of October and were also discontinued after 12 weeks of being on shelves.

Game Fuel returned in October 2012 to promote Halo 4, in the original citrus-cherry flavor. In August 2013, Mountain Dew announced that Game Fuel would be returning to stores in the fall of 2013, with a new blueberry-flavored version titled "Electrifying Berry". In October 2013, boxes of original citrus cherry Game Fuel appeared on store shelves with packaging promoting the Xbox One and the games Dead Rising 3 and Forza Motorsport 5 and with cans featuring Dead Rising 3 graphics. The new Electrifying Berry flavor of Game Fuel simultaneously appeared with packaging promoting Kinect Sports Rivals and the game Ryse: Son of Rome, graphics from which appear on the cans as well. In May 2014, the original citrus cherry Game Fuel began reappearing on shelves, but this time, the soda does not seem to be promoting any video game.

In October 2014, Game Fuel returned with a new lemonade flavor for the promotion of Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare. Unlike past two-variant Game Fuel releases, both drinks sport the same artwork (unlike 2009's Horde Red and Alliance Blue or 2011's citrus cherry and tropical), albeit differing colors to match their respective flavors. After the promotion ended, Citrus Cherry reverted to packaging not promoting a game, while lemonade flavor was permanently removed from shelves.

In October 2015, Game Fuel returned with a new companion flavor, Berry Lime, for the promotion of Call of Duty: Black Ops III. After the promotion, Citrus Cherry once again reverted to promotion-less packaging, while the Berry Lime flavor remained available as a Slurpee.

Images leaked in May 2016 led to speculation that Game Fuel would once again see a new release later in 2016, with a new mango-flavored variant alongside the original citrus cherry flavor, promoting the game Titanfall 2. Mountain Dew announced the return of Game Fuel and the new flavor, Mango Heat, in September. Then, in October, Game Fuel was released with the Titanfall 2 promotion, with a lower calorie version of the original citrus cherry variant returning alongside the new Mango Heat.

In 2017, Game Fuel returned with two previously discontinued flavors: Arctic Burst (originally released as a Slurpee flavor in 2006 to promote Superman Returns) and Tropical Smash (originally Flavor #736, one of the four prototype flavors for "DEWmocracy II" that lost to Mountain Dew White Out and did not even make the final round). As was the case with the 2013 promotion, the two flavors promoted two different Xbox games (Arctic Burst promoted Middle-earth: Shadow of War while Tropical Smash promoted Forza 7). For the first time, Citrus Cherry was not fully part of the promotion; instead, promotion-less Citrus Cherry was sold with the same white caps with codes under them as the other flavors in the promotion.

In January 2019, PepsiCo introduced a new line of Game Fuel drinks called Amp Game Fuel, since renamed to simply "Game Fuel". The can features a re-sealable lid. Game Fuel has 90 mg of caffeine and also includes theanine and vitamins A and B. The Citrus Cherry flavor from the original Game Fuel lineup was re-released under this new product line in April 2022.

In 2023, Game Fuel returned with two flavors: Citrus Cherry and Mystic Punch. As was the case with the 2017 promotion, the two flavors promoted two different Xbox games (Citrus Cherry promoted Halo Infinite while Mystic Punch promoted Diablo IV).

Green Label
Green Label is an online magazine, a partnership between Mountain Dew and Complex Media producing sponsored content covering action sports, music, art and style, housed at Green-Label.com. The site replaces several websites and a YouTube channel that have been overseen by PepsiCo since 2007. The initiative originated in 2013 and will continue through the year.

Green Label Art
Mountain Dew's Green Label promotion originated in 2007, when a line of limited edition aluminum bottles was put into production, featuring artwork from a range of tattoo artists and other artists. This initial series marked the first use of the term Green Label Art to describe the use of artistic works on Mountain Dew packaging. In June 2010, a contest entitled "Green Label Art: Shop Series" was announced, involving 35 independent skateboard store owners who partnered with local artists to design and submit future can artwork designs. Approximately one million votes were submitted by the conclusion of the contest in October of the same year, with Street Science Skate Shop – a store in Tracy, California – named the winner of a cash prize. This winning can design was scheduled to appear on Mountain Dew cans at some point in 2011.

Green Label Sound
In 2008, a Mountain Dew-sponsored music label was launched under the name Green Label Sound. In December 2010, a Mountain Dew Code Red television advertisement was produced, incorporating the hip-hop artist Jay Electronica performing his song "The Announcement". The advertisement concludes with the tagline "Hip Hop is different on the mountain".

The label released its first full-length album release, When Fish Ride Bicycles by the hip hop group The Cool Kids, on 12 June 2011.

Dew Tour/Green Label experience
Sponsorship of action sports athletes has been a part of Mountain Dew marketing since the late 1990s, with present sponsorship including Eli Reed (skateboarder), Paul Rodriguez (skateboarder), and Danny Davis (snowboarder). Mountain Dew also sponsors its own namesake festival, "The Dew Tour", which is an action sports tour made up of events held in five U.S. cities over several months. The first Dew Tour was held in the summer of 2005 with events in skateboarding, BMX and Freestyle Motocross. In 2008 it expanded to add a "Winter Dew Tour", comprising snowboarding and snow skiing competitions. It is "the most watched and attended action sports event in the world," according to Transworld Snowboarding magazine. In coordination with its Dew Tour sponsorship, a sponsored television show entitled Mountain Dew's Green Label Experience premiered on Fuel TV in July 2010, for the primary purpose of broadcasting interviews with action sports athletes from each of the stops on the Dew Tour.

Green Label Gaming
Under the term Green Label Gaming – coined in 2007 – Mountain Dew has broadened its sponsorship of independent video game designers and players. The brand was often the subject of media attention for its popularity among video game enthusiasts, as several flavors of Mountain Dew have been produced in partnership with video games. In December 2008, Mountain Dew produced a 30-minute television special which documented independent gamers in Japan and the U.S., which aired on the Spike TV network. In 2009, Mountain Dew sponsored two prominent gaming events: the Independent Games Festival and the Game Developers Conference. Green Label Gaming has since come under controversy over a sponsored Game Jam-themed reality show by Matti Leshem.

Doritos Quest
In 2008, Doritos debuted a mystery flavor known as "Quest", featuring a campaign of online puzzles and prizes to identify the Quest flavor. The flavor was later identified as Mountain Dew.

FanDEWmonium
In October 2010, Mountain Dew started the "FanDEWmonium" promotion, a competition in which new flavors would compete to become permanent similar to the two DEWmocracy campaigns, but with eight diet flavors instead of three regular ones. Five of the participating flavors were diet versions of previous DEWmocracy flavors: Diet SuperNova, Diet Voltage, Diet Crave, Diet Distortion, Diet Typhoon, and Diet White Out. Another flavor, Diet Ultra Violet, returned from its own limited release in 2009. The remaining competitor was a brand-new Diet flavor created specifically for the promotion - Flare (berry/citrus-flavored). Each of the eight flavors was available for tasting at specific tour locations, and special cans were also mailed to some Dew Labs members.

Also similar to the DEWmocracy campaign, those who taste-tested the Diet flavors were asked to go online and vote for which flavors they thought should be permanently sold in stores. After the first round of voting was completed, two flavor finalists were chosen to receive a limited release to store shelves for a final round of voting. Diet Voltage and Diet SuperNova were sold in stores for an eight-week period beginning in March 2011. After votes were cast, it was announced that Diet SuperNova had won, with 55% of all votes, and it returned in January 2012. Afterwards, it was removed from shelves permanently after a 12-week release due to low sales.

Back by Popular DEWmand
On 7 January 2011, Mountain Dew posted on their Facebook that Pitch Black would return to the shelves in May 2011, also stating that this may be the start of many re-releases of old favorites. The company promoted Pitch Black's return heavily with giveaways and contests. About a month before the planned release date, a photo was posted on a Mountain Dew worker's Pongr, which showed Pitch Black and 2008's Supernova. Two weeks before the release, Dew Labs announced the return of 2010's Typhoon in 2-liter bottles exclusively at Walmart Supercenters. The three flavors were re-released to stores on 2 May.

At the same time of the DEWmand Promotion, Mountain Dew launched the Throwback Shack, a website where participators could enter to win exclusive Dew merchandise, including a "secret stash" of Mountain Dew Revolution, a losing competitor from 2008's DEWmocracy. The promotional advertisements were then taken down from the Mountain Dew website. Mountain Dew later stated via tweet that there would not be any more flavors returning 'by Popular DEWmand' for now, as it was only intended to be a summer program.

Dub the Dew
In August 2012, Villa Enterprises held a promotion known as Dub the Dew, where users were asked to submit and vote on name ideas for a green apple flavor of Mountain Dew. The promotion was infamously hijacked by users, particularly those originating from the imageboard 4chan, who submitted and upvoted entries such as "Hitler did nothing wrong", "Diabeetus", "Fapple", "Bill Cosby Sweat", "Jimmie Rustle's Jumpin' Juice", and numerous variations of "Gushing Granny". Although the promotion was not directly connected to Mountain Dew, a representative from the company did offer to "help clean up" the site. Adweek compared the incident to another recent campaign hijacked under similar circumstances, where musician Pitbull was sent to perform in Kodiak, Alaska, in a Walmart promotion.

Puppy Monkey Baby
On 7 February 2016, for Super Bowl 50, Mountain Dew aired a spot featuring a CGI character dubbed "the puppy monkey baby" (also styled PuppyMonkeyBaby). The promotion has garnered a wide amount of media coverage, both positive and negative. According to iSpot.tv, the spot was rated #1 of all the Super Bowl commercials of the night, having generated 2.2 million online views and 300,000 social media interactions after airing.

The ad features a computer-generated mash-up of three things that the public generally finds to be cute or harmless; a Pug puppy (the head), a monkey (the body and tail), and a dancing baby (the hips and legs). The puppy monkey baby dances with three men who are presumably watching the Super Bowl, offering them Mountain Dew Kickstart, which is similarly described as being a combination of three things (Mountain Dew, juice, and caffeine).

The media response to the advertisement was mixed to negative. Melissa Cronin of Gawker described it as a "horror-hallucination of brand awareness", while noting the beverage itself contains brominated vegetable oil, a chemical that is banned in several countries. Jim Joseph, chief integrated marketing officer at Cohn & Wolfe, called it "weird".

DEWcision 2016
On 16 April 2016, Mountain Dew announced the return of two popular favorites, Baja Blast and Pitch Black. Fans could vote on which flavor stays permanently on store shelves via the Mountain Dew website. Voting ended on 9 July, and, after many delays, Pitch Black was announced the winner on 18 July 2016. Pitch Black became part of the brand's flavor lineup starting in September, and was produced for several years before being discontinued by early 2020.

Mountain Dew Spark and Spark Zero
Mountain Dew Spark is a raspberry lemonade flavored beverage and a part of the Mountain Dew line up of offerings. In 2022, Mountain Dew Spark Zero Sugar was launched and is now available across the United States.

In popular culture
The computer worm Code Red was named because the person who discovered the worm was drinking this version of Mountain Dew at the time.

In the musical Be More Chill, green Mountain Dew activates the "squip", a tiny super-computer in a pill that tells the user what to do, in order to help them achieve their goals. Mountain Dew Red shuts them off. In the musical, it is said that this is the reason for Mountain Dew Red being discontinued.

title: Mountain Dew


text:
Ramadan War

Ramadan War may refer to:
 * War in Sudan (2023)
 * Yom Kippur War

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Ramadan War


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List of planned cities

This is a list of planned cities (sometimes known as planned communities or new towns) by country. Additions to this list should be cities whose overall form (as opposed to individual neighborhoods or expansions) has been determined in large part in advance on a drawing board, or which were planned to a degree which is unusual for their time and place.

Afghanistan

 * Darulaman, Kabul

Argentina

 * Ciudad Jardín Lomas del Palomar, Buenos Aires
 * La Plata, Buenos Aires
 * La Punta, San Luis
 * Federación, Entre Ríos
 * Totoras, Santa Fe

Australia

 * Adelaide, South Australia
 * Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
 * Churchill, Victoria
 * Eaglemont, Victoria
 * Environa, New South Wales – never built
 * Garden City, Victoria
 * Griffith, New South Wales
 * Inala, Queensland
 * Springfield, Queensland
 * Joondalup, Western Australia
 * Karratha, Western Australia
 * Leeton, New South Wales
 * Melbourne central business district, Victoria
 * Mildura, Victoria
 * Monarto, South Australia – never built
 * Multifunction Polis, South Australia – never built
 * Palmerston, Northern Territory
 * Yallourn, Victoria

Austria

 * St. Pölten

Bangladesh

 * Dhanmondi Thana
 * Gulshan Thana
 * Kawran Bazar
 * Mirpur Thana
 * Motijheel
 * Purbachal New Town –  under construction
 * Uttara Thana

Belarus

 * Navapolatsk – plan developed in 1958
 * Salihorsk – construction began in 1958

Belgium

 * Charleroi
 * Louvain-la-Neuve
 * Scherpenheuvel

Belize

 * Belmopan

Botswana

 * Gaborone

Brazil

 * Água Boa, Mato Grosso
 * Águas de São Pedro, São Paulo
 * Alta Floresta, Mato Grosso
 * Apucarana, Paraná
 * Aracaju, Sergipe
 * Arapongas, Paraná
 * Ariquemes, Rondônia
 * Belmonte, Santa Catarina
 * Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais –  inaugurated in 1897
 * Boa Vista, Roraima
 * Brasília, Distrito Federal
 * Cambé, Paraná
 * Cascavel, Paraná
 * Cataguases, Minas Gerais –  most of the town's central areas were developed according to a plan, though the rest of the town has since grown randomly
 * Chapecó, Santa Catarina
 * Cianorte, Paraná
 * Colíder, Mato Grosso
 * Curitiba, Paraná
 * Erechim, Rio Grande do Sul
 * Fordlândia – a dream of Henry Ford, now abandoned
 * Goiânia, Goiás
 * Governador Valadares, Minas Gerais (1915)
 * Ilha Solteira, São Paulo
 * Ipatinga, Minas Gerais
 * Loanda, Paraná
 * Londrina, Paraná
 * Lucas do Rio Verde, Mato Grosso
 * Maringá, Paraná
 * Naviraí, Mato Grosso do Sul
 * Nova Andradina, Mato Grosso do Sul
 * Nova Londrina, Paraná
 * Nova Mutum, Mato Grosso
 * Palmas, Tocantins
 * Paragominas, Pará
 * Paranavaí, Paraná
 * Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro
 * Primavera do Leste, Mato Grosso
 * Rolândia, Paraná
 * Salvador, Bahia
 * Sinop, Mato Grosso
 * Sorriso, Mato Grosso
 * Tangará da Serra, Mato Grosso
 * Teresina, Piauí –  inaugurated in 1852 from Oeiras
 * Toledo, Paraná
 * Três Lagoas, Mato Grosso do Sul
 * Umuarama, Paraná
 * Vilhena, Rondônia

Bulgaria

 * Dimitrovgrad

Canada
It is a misconception that virtually all cities and towns in Western Canada, which were created after the federal Dominion Lands Act of 1870, (the majority of all such cities), were planned. Most of these were, indeed, railway towns, founded after surveying and planning by the powerful railway companies during construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Canada's first transcontinental line or the Canadian National Railway, but this initial start generally only provided one or two streets with a few lots set out, from which the cities grew unplanned.

 * Batawa, Ontario
 * Bramalea, Ontario – now a part of Brampton
 * Broughton, Nova Scotia – failed
 * Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Newfoundland and Labrador
 * Deep River, Ontario
 * Don Mills, Ontario – now a part of Toronto
 * Erin Mills – a planned community of Mississauga, Ontario
 * Fermont, Quebec
 * Gagnon, Quebec
 * Grand Falls-Windsor, Newfoundland
 * Grande Cache, Alberta,
 * Guelph, Ontario
 * Kapuskasing, Ontario
 * Kitimat, British Columbia
 * Mount Royal, Quebec
 * New Westminster, British Columbia – designed by Richard Moody of the Royal Engineers to be the capital of the Colony of British Columbia
 * Oromocto, New Brunswick
 * Pinawa, Manitoba
 * Thompson, Manitoba
 * Townsend, Ontario – failed
 * Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia
 * Vaughan, Ontario

Chile

 * El Salvador – mining city

China

 * The Forbidden City – built to house the emperors during the Ming dynasty
 * Tekes County, Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture

Czech Republic

 * Havířov
 * Zlín
 * Most
 * New Town, Prague

Denmark

 * Esbjerg –  replacing the Slesvig harbour towns lost by Denmark in the 1864 Second Schleswig War
 * Fredericia –  fortress town
 * Herning –  cultivation of Central Jutland moorland
 * Nordhavn –  District of Copenhagen
 * Ørestad –  District of Copenhagen

Djibouti

 * Al Noor City – twin city to one of the same name in Yemen

Modern

 * 6th of October (city) – Giza Governorate.
 * 10th of Ramadan (city) – Sharqia Governorate.
 * May 15 (city) – Cairo Governorate.
 * Ain Sokhna – Suez Governorate.
 * Badr – Cairo Governorate.
 * El Shorouk – Cairo Governorate.
 * Ismailia – Ismailia Governorate.
 * Madinaty – Cairo governorate.
 * New Administrative Capital of Egypt – Cairo governorate.
 * New Akhmim – Sohag Governorate.
 * New Aswan – Aswan Governorate.
 * New Asyut – Asyut Governorate.
 * New Beni Suef – Beni Suef Governorate.
 * New Borg El Arab – Alexandria Governorate.
 * New Cairo – Cairo Governorate.
 * New Damietta – Damietta Governorate.
 * New Fayum – Fayum Governorate.
 * New Nubariya – Beheira Governorate.
 * New Qena – Qena Governorate.
 * New Salhia – Sharqia Governorate.
 * New Tiba – Luxor Governorate.
 * Obour (city) – Qalubyia Governorate.
 * Port Fuad – Port said Governorate.
 * Port Tewfik – Suez Governorate
 * Ras El Bar-Damietta Governorate.
 * Ras Sedr – South Sinai Governorate.
 * Sharm El Sheikh – South Sinai Governorate.
 * Sheikh Zayed – Giza Governorate.

Under Construction

 * Proposed new capital of Egypt.
 * New Alamain.
 * New Ismailia.
 * El Galala.

Pre Modern

 * Memphis, Egypt – The city and capital of ancient Egypt. It was built by king Narmer around 3150 B.C.
 * Akhetaten – A city built by order of the Pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century B.C. It was the capital of Egypt in his reign.
 * Pithom – A city built by order of the Pharaoh Ramesses II in the 13th century B.C.
 * Pi-Ramesses – Another city built by order of Ramesses II in the 13th century B.C. It was the capital of Egypt in his reign and it was the first city to exceed 100,000 in the history of Egypt. At its peak, the population of the city was 300,000.
 * Heracleion – A city built in the 12th century B.C. The city had been a major port in ancient Egypt before it subsided below sea level.
 * Alexandria – A city built by order of Alexander the Great in the 4th century B.C. It was the first city in Egypt to have a population of half million.
 * Berenice Troglodytica – A city built on the Red Sea coast in the 3rd century B.C. by Ptolemy II Philadelphus.
 * Fustat – A city built around 7th century CE by order of 'Amr ibn al-'As when he conquered Egypt, to be its capital
 * al-Askar – the capital of Egypt during the rule of the Tulunide dynasty.
 * al-Qata'i – Capital of Egypt during the Ikhshid dynasty.
 * Cairo – was built in 10th century CE By the Fatimid Caliph Al Muizz.

Estonia

 * Paldiski
 * Võru

Finland

 * Hamina
 * Rovaniemi
 * Tapiola, Espoo

France

 * Hautepierre, a district within Strasbourg
 * La Grande-Motte
 * Near Lille:
 * Villeneuve d'Ascq
 * Near Lyon:
 * Isle d'Abeau
 * Near Marseille:
 * Aigues-Mortes
 * Fos-sur-Mer
 * Rives de l'Etang de Berre
 * Neuf-Brisach, Alsace
 * Near Paris:
 * Cergy-Pontoise
 * Évry
 * Marne-la-Vallée
 * Saint-Quentin en Yvelines
 * Sénart
 * Versailles
 * Le Vésinet
 * Near Rouen:
 * Val-de-Reuil
 * Royal Saltworks at Arc-et-Senans, Franche-Comté
 * Le Touquet

Germany

 * Bremerhaven, Bremen
 * Eisenhüttenstadt, Brandenburg
 * Espelkamp, North Rhine Westphalia
 * Freudenstadt, Baden-Württemberg
 * Geretsried, Bavaria
 * Glückstadt, Schleswig-Holstein
 * Hellerau, Saxony
 * Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg
 * Ludwigslust, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
 * Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg
 * Marienberg, Saxony
 * Neutraubling, Bavaria
 * Putbus, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
 * Salzgitter, Lower Saxony
 * Bielefeld-Sennestadt, North Rhine Westphalia
 * Traunreut, Bavaria
 * Waldkraiburg, Bavaria
 * Welthauptstadt Germania – a renewal of Berlin; never built
 * Wilhelmshaven, Lower Saxony
 * Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony

Ghana

 * Tema

Greece

 * Amaliada
 * Aspra Spitia
 * Aspropyrgos
 * Skala town, Oropos

 * Ancient Olympia
 * Ermoupoli
 * Rhodes beyond old town
 * Nafplio
 * Elefsis
 * Rokkos
 * Panagiouda
 * Patra
 * Serres
 * Sparta
 * Thessaloniki
 * Athens-Redesigned in 1834 as the new Greek capital.
 * Ioannina
 * Kalamata
 * Lavrio
 * Nea Peramos
 * Nea Makri
 * Nea Moudania
 * Porto Rafti
 * Rafina
 * Thebes
 * Herakleion
 * Hania
 * Kalamata
 * Korinthos
 * Nea Fokea, Anavyssos

Hong Kong

 * Fanling-Sheung Shui New Town, Fanling Town and Sheung Shui Town
 * North East New Territories New Development Area
 * North Lantau New Town, Tung Chung
 * North West New Territories New Development Area
 * Sha Tin New Town, Sha Tin Town and Ma On Shan
 * Tai Po New Town, Tai Po Town
 * Tin Shui Wai New Town
 * Tseung Kwan O New Town
 * Tsuen Wan New Town, Tsuen Wan Town and Tsing Yi Town
 * Tuen Mun New Town, Tuen Mun Town
 * Yuen Long New Town, Yuen Long Town

Hungary

 * Dunaújváros, Fejér
 * Kazincbarcika, Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén
 * Oroszlány, Komárom-Esztergom
 * Petőfibánya, Heves
 * Salgótarján, Nógrád
 * Tatabánya, Komárom-Esztergom
 * Tiszaújváros, Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén

India

 * Andhra Pradesh
 * Amaravati
 * Assam
 * Bongaigaon
 * Dibrugarh
 * Dispur
 * Tinsukia
 * Bihar
 * Patna
 * Barauni
 * Kahalgaon
 * Chandigarh
 * Chandigarh
 * Chhattisgarh
 * Atal Nagar (Naya Raipur)
 * Bhilai
 * Delhi
 * New Delhi
 * Dwarka
 * Gujarat
 * Gandhinagar
 * GIFT City
 * Dholera SIR
 * DREAM City
 * Haryana
 * Gurgaon
 * Panchkula
 * Panipat
 * Sonipat
 * Hisar
 * Himachal Pradesh
 * Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh
 * Jharkhand
 * Bokaro
 * Jamshedpur
 * Hazaribagh
 * Karnataka
 * Mysore
 * Navanagar
 * Madhya Pradesh
 * Indore
 * Maharashtra
 * Navi Mumbai (New Mumbai), a satellite city of Mumbai
 * Dhule
 * Lavasa
 * NAINA
 * Odisha
 * Bhubaneswar
 * Rourkela
 * Balangir
 * Puducherry
 * Pondicherry
 * Auroville, Pondicherry founded in 1968
 * Punjab
 * Mohali
 * Nangal
 * Naya Nangal
 * Rajasthan
 * Jaipur, planned and founded in 1727 by Maharaja Jai Singh II, ruler of Jaipur State from 1699 to 1744.
 * Sri Ganganagar
 * Udaipur
 * Tamil Nadu
 * Chennai, the Old Madras City was built by the British around 18th century.
 * Madurai, Tamil Nadu, built around the Meenakshi Temple in 16th century
 * Trichy, Tamil Nadu, Ucchi Pillayar Temple, Rockfort built around 7 century.
 * Thanjavur, Brihadisvara Temple was built by Rajaraja Chola in 17th century.
 * Srirangam, Ranganathaswamy Temple, Srirangam, world's largest functioning Hindu temple.
 * Telangana
 * Hyderabad, built around 16th century.
 * Uttar Pradesh
 * Allahabad
 * Fatehpur Sikri
 * Greater Noida
 * Noida is largest planned city in the world
 * New Kanpur City
 * Uttarakhand
 * New Tehri
 * West Bengal
 * Bidhannagar, Kolkata
 * Calcutta Riverside
 * Cooch Behar
 * Berhampore
 * Bardhaman
 * Durgapur
 * Kharagpur
 * New Town, Kolkata
 * Kalyani
 * Ashoknagar Kalyangarh
 * New Jalpaiguri
 * Sujalaam Skycity

Java

 * Bandung, West Java
 * Pantai Indah Kapuk, DKI Jakarta
 * Pantai Indah Kapuk Dua, Banten
 * Kota Baru Parahyangan, West Java
 * Alam Sutera, Banten
 * Citra Raya, Banten
 * Maja, Banten
 * BSD City, Banten
 * Kota Deltamas, West Java
 * Kota Jabebeka, West Java
 * Kota Wisata, West Java
 * Lippo Village, Banten
 * Gading Serpong, Banten

Borneo/Kalimantan

 * Palangkaraya, Central Kalimantan
 * Tanjung Selor, North Kalimantan

Celebes/Sulawesi

 * Mamuju, West Sulawesi
 * Sofifi, North Maluku

Riau Islands

 * Batam, Riau Islands

Papua

 * Kuala Kencana

Proposed New Capital City

 * Nusantara

Iran

 * Ali Shahr
 * Alavicheh
 * Andisheh
 * Baharestan
 * Binalood
 * Fuladshahr
 * Hashtgerd
 * Mohajeran
 * Parand
 * Pardis
 * Ramshar
 * Sadra
 * Sahand
 * Shahin Shahr
 * Shahriar, East Azerbaijan
 * Golbahar
 * Shirin Shahr

 * Ancient planned cities
 * Ardashir-Khwarrah (Gor)

Iraq

 * Round city of Baghdad

Ireland

 * Adamstown
 * Cherrywood (under construction)
 * Shannon Town, County Clare
 * Tyrrelstown
 * Westport

Israel

 * Acre
 * Afula
 * Arad
 * Ariel
 * Ashdod
 * Ashkelon
 * Beersheba
 * Bet She'an
 * Bet Shemesh
 * Betar Illit
 * Caesarea
 * Dimona
 * Eilat
 * Hatzor HaGlilit
 * Karmiel
 * Kiryat Gat
 * Kiryat Malakhi
 * Kiryat Shmona
 * Ma'ale Adummim
 * Maalot Tarshiha
 * Mitzpe Ramon
 * Modi'in
 * Nahariya
 * Nazareth Illit
 * Netivot
 * Ofakim
 * Or Akiva
 * Safed
 * Sderot
 * Tiberias
 * Yeruham

Abruzzo

 * Salle
 * San Salvo Marina

Basilicata

 * Bosco Salice
 * Centro Colonico Villaggio Marconi
 * Policoro
 * Scanzano Jonico

Calabria

 * Sant'Eufemia Lamezia
 * Sibari
 * Thurio
 * Villaggio Frasso
 * Villapiana Scalo

Campania

 * Borgo Appio
 * Borgo Domitio
 * Corvinia
 * Farinia
 * Licola

Emilia Romagna

 * Anita
 * Milano Marittima
 * Tresigallo
 * Volania

Friuli Venezia Giulia

 * Borgo Brunner
 * Fossalon
 * Palmanova
 * Punta Sdobba
 * Torviscosa
 * Lignano Sabbiadoro

Lazio

 * Acilia
 * Aprilia
 * Guidonia
 * Latina
 * Maccarese
 * Pomezia
 * Pontinia
 * Rome
 * Sabaudia
 * San Cesareo

Lombardia

 * Milano 2
 * Milano 3

Marche

 * Metaurilia

Molise

 * Nuova Cliternia

Puglia

 * Borgo Cervaro
 * Borgo Giardinetto
 * Borgo Grappa
 * Borgo Mezzanone
 * Borgo Perrone
 * Borgo Piave
 * Cardigliano
 * Incoronata
 * Marina di Ginosa
 * Montegrosso
 * Porto Cesareo
 * Segezia
 * Siponto
 * Tavernola

Sardinia

 * Arborea
 * Campo Giavesu
 * Carbonia
 * Cortoghiana
 * Fertilia
 * Linnas
 * Pompongias
 * Sassu
 * Strovina
 * Tanca Marchesa
 * Torrevecchia
 * Tramariglio
 * Villaggio Calik

Sicily

 * Grammichele

Tuscany

 * Alberese
 * Albinia
 * Calambrone
 * Macchiascandona
 * Pienza
 * Spergolaia
 * Tirrenia

Veneto

 * Candiana

Ivory Coast

 * Yamoussoukro

Japan

 * Planned cities
 * Sapporo

All the cities in Hokkaido are planned cities.

 * Ōshū, Iwate
 * Historic Monuments and Sites of Hiraizumi
 * Sendai/Izumi-ku, Sendai
 * Tomiya, Miyagi
 * Ōgata, Akita
 * Tsukuba, Ibaraki
 * Saitama City
 * Saitama New Urban Center
 * Tokyo City –   old palace Edo
 * Tama, Tokyo
 * Kunitachi, Tokyo
 * Chiba, Chiba
 * Mihama-ku, Chiba
 * Kamakura, Kanagawa
 * Yokohama
 * Minato Mirai 21
 * Sagamihara
 * Nagoya
 * Kōka, Shiga
 * Shigaraki Palace
 * Kyoto –   old palace Heian-kyō
 * Nagaoka-kyō
 * Kyōtanabe, Kyoto
 * Kuni-kyō
 * Nara –   old palace Heijō-kyō
 * Asuka, Yamato/Asuka-kyō
 * Tenri, Nara
 * Sakurai, Nara
 * Kōryō, Nara
 * Fujiwara-kyō
 * Fukuhara-kyō
 * Kibi Plateau city
 * Osaka –  Naniwa-kyō
 * Sakai, Osaka
 * Kobe
 * Hiroshima
 * Fukuoka City
 * Seaside Momochi
 * Dazaifu, Fukuoka/Dazaifu (government)
 * Naha, Okinawa
 * Shuri, Okinawa

 * Planned University Towns, Science Cities
 * Tsukuba Science City
 * Kashiwanoha
 * Harima Science Garden City
 * Kitakyushu Science and Research Park
 * Miyazaki University Town

 * New Town
 * Near Sapporo
 * Sweden Hills
 * Eniwa New Town Megumino
 * Near Tokyo
 * Jōsō New Town
 * Tsukuba Express Town
 * Musashi Ryoku-en Toshi
 * Koshigaya Lake Town
 * Kōhoku New Town
 * Tama Den-en Toshi
 * Keikyu New Town
 * Tama New Town
 * Chiba New Town
 * Makuhari Bay Town
 * Yukarigaoka
 * Near Nagoya
 * Kozoji New Town
 * Tōkadai New Town
 * Nagaoka New Town
 * Near Osaka
 * Senri New Town
 * Senboku New Town
 * International culture park city Saito
 * Near Hiroshima
 * Seifu Shinto

Kazakhstan

 * Astana
 * Nurkent

Kenya

 * Konza Technopolis – A project for Kenya's Vision 2030

Lebanon

 * Qanafar City – As a transformation project of Kherbet Qanafar

Lithuania

 * Visaginas
 * Elektrėnai

Malaysia

 * Bandar Baru Bangi, Selangor
 * Bandar Tun Razak, Kuala Lumpur
 * Cyberjaya, Selangor
 * Iskandar Puteri, Johor – part of the Iskandar Malaysia project
 * Kuala Kubu Bharu, Selangor
 * Petaling Jaya, Selangor
 * Putrajaya
 * Penang
 * Petra Jaya, Sarawak
 * Shah Alam, Selangor
 * Subang Jaya, Selangor

Malta

 * Valletta
 * Senglea
 * SmartCity

Mexico
Most Mexican cities founded during the period of New Spain were planned from the beginning. There are historical maps showing the designs of most cities; however, as time passed and the cities grew, the original planning disappeared. A number of tourist cities have recently been built, such as Cancun or Puerto Peñasco; the latest city to be planned in Mexico was Delicias. Some of these cities are:

 * Colombia, Nuevo León
 * Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Mexico City, Federal District
 * Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas
 * Puebla, Puebla
 * Veracruz, Veracruz

Recent times

 * Altavista de Ramos, Jalisco
 * Cancún, Quintana Roo
 * Ciudad Bugambilias, Zapopan, Jalisco
 * Ciudad Sahagún, Hidalgo
 * Delicias, Chihuahua
 * Ensenada, Baja California
 * Hacienda Santa Fe, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco
 * Puerto Peñasco, Sonora

Monaco

 * Fontvieille – started 1971 and finished in the early 1980s
 * Le Portier – a district to be built in the west of Fontvieille

Myanmar

 * Naypyidaw

Netherlands

 * Almere
 * Capelle aan den IJssel
 * Dronten
 * Emmeloord
 * Emmen
 * Den Helder
 * Haarlemmermeer
 * Hellevoetsluis
 * Lelystad
 * Nieuwegein
 * Purmerend
 * Spijkenisse
 * Zeewolde
 * Zoetermeer

New Zealand

 * Pegasus Town
 * Tūrangi
 * Twizel

Nigeria

 * Abuja
 * Banana Island Lagos
 * Bonny Island
 * Centenary City- Economic City launched by the Nigerian government.
 * Eko Atlantic City (EAC) – new private funded smart city
 * Festac Town Lagos
 * Greater Port Harcourt
 * Ikeja Lagos
 * Lekki Lagos
 * Victoria Island Lagos

North Korea

 * Pyongyang - vast parts of the city were planned and rebuilt following the Korean War.
 * Hamhung - Rebuilt following the Korean War with the aid of East German and Eastern Bloc architects and urban planners

Norway

 * Nordstern – planned by occupying Nazi officials in Norway; never built

Oman
Duqm
 * Al Duqm – Planned new special economic city, with area of 2000 km2

Pakistan

 * Gwadar
 * Gwadar Port City
 * Islamabad
 * Bahria Enclave
 * Bahria Town Rawalpindi
 * Capital Smart City
 * DHA Islamabad
 * New Murree – near Islamabad
 * Karachi
 * Bahria Town Karachi
 * Bodha Island City
 * Crescent Bay, Karachi
 * DHA City
 * Lahore
 * Bahria Town Lahore
 * LDA City
 * River Ravifront
 * Nawabshah
 * Bahria Town Nawabshah

Palestine

 * Rawabi – construction began in January 2010

Philippines

 * Baguio
 * General Santos
 * Koronadal
 * Manila — Planned according to the Laws of the Indies during the Spanish Colonial Period. Towns and parishes surrounding Spanish Manila (Intramuros) grew following the contour of the Pasig River or organically. By the late 19th century, this town and parishes were absorbed to create the modern-day city of Manila planned by American architect Daniel Burnham. However, his plan was never fully realized because of the outbreak of World War II. There are six circumferential roads and ten radial roads in Metro Manila with the City of Manila as its axis (focal center).
 * New Clark City
 * Palayan
 * Quezon City
 * Samal, Davao del Norte
 * Trece Martires

Poland

 * Borne Sulinowo – former German military base, then Soviet secret city, and, since 1993, Polish town
 * Elbląg
 * Gdynia
 * Łódź
 * Nowa Huta – showpiece of Polish socialist realist-era urban planning; now incorporated into the royal city of Kraków
 * Tychy Nowe Tychy, New Tychy
 * Ursynów
 * Zamość – a UNESCO World Heritage Site; the result of the opulently wealthy Polish chancellor Jan Zamoyski's financial empire; modeled on Italian-Renaissance theories of the "ideal city" and built by the architect Bernardo Morando; a perfect example of late 16th-century Renaissance urban-planning ideals

Portugal

 * Braga – 16th-century expansion
 * Espinho –   19th century
 * Lisbon – reconstruction of downtown after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. Some other buildings and structures of the city survived or suffered only partial or small degree of damage.
 * Nisa – medieval town
 * Porto Covo –   18th century
 * Vila Nova de Santo André –   20th century
 * Vila Real de Santo António –   18th century

Qatar

 * Lusail

Romania

 * Alexandria
 * Drobeta-Turnu Severin
 * Onești
 * Turnu Măgurele
 * Victoria

Russia

 * Akademgorodok
 * Anapa
 * Ekaterinburg
 * Kizlyar
 * Korolyov
 * Kronstadt
 * Magnitogorsk
 * Moscow – have original round plan
 * Mozdok
 * Naberezhnye Chelny
 * Orenburg
 * Protvino
 * Rostov on Don
 * Saint Petersburg
 * Toliatti
 * Zelenograd

Saudi Arabia

 * Jubail
 * King Abdullah Economic City – under development; announced in 2005; at 2012, some stages completed; scheduled 2020 completion
 * Prince Abdulaziz Bin Mousaed Economic City – under development
 * Yanbu
 * NEOM, under development

Serbia

 * Bor
 * Kikinda
 * Majdanpek
 * Novi Beograd

Towns built in the 1960s

 * Chai Chee
 * MacPherson
 * Queenstown
 * Tiong Bahru
 * Toa Payoh

Towns built in the 1970s

 * Ang Mo Kio
 * Bedok
 * Bukit Timah – Farrer Road
 * Clementi
 * Dover
 * Geylang East – Sims Drive, Jalan Eunos and Haig Road
 * Hillview
 * Hougang
 * Kallang – Kallang Basin and St George
 * Marine Parade
 * Marsiling
 * Queenstown – Ghim Moh and Holland Village
 * Teck Whye
 * Telok Blangah

Cities built in the 1980s

 * Bedok, Kaki Bukit
 * Bishan
 * Bukit Batok
 * Bukit Panjang
 * Bukit Timah, Toh Yi
 * Hougang
 * Jurong East
 * Jurong West, including Nanyang
 * Kallang, McNair
 * Kembangan
 * Potong Pasir
 * Serangoon
 * Simei
 * Tampines
 * Toa Payoh, Upper Aljunied
 * Ubi
 * Woodlands

Cities built in the 1990s

 * Choa Chu Kang
 * Jurong West (Pioneer)
 * Sembawang
 * Sengkang

Cities built in the 2000s

 * Marina Bay
 * Punggol

Cities built in the 2010s

 * Bidadari
 * Punggol Northshore
 * Simpang
 * Tampines North
 * Tengah

Slovakia

 * Nová Dubnica
 * Partizánske
 * Petržalka
 * Svit

Slovenia

 * Nova Gorica
 * Velenje

South Africa

 * Sasolburg, Free State
 * Welkom, Free State
 * Queenstown, Eastern Cape, Eastern Cape

South Korea

 * Ansan
 * Bundang
 * Changwon
 * Gwacheon
 * Sejong City – proposed multifunctional administrative city
 * New Songdo City

Spain

 * Badia del Vallès, Barcelona
 * La Carolina
 * Nuevo Baztán
 * Tres Cantos

Sweden

 * Falköping, Västergötland
 * Gothenburg, Västergötland and Bohuslän
 * Hässleholm, Scania
 * Jakriborg, Scania
 * Karlshamn, Blekinge (naval fortress town)
 * Karlskrona, Blekinge (naval fortress town)
 * Kiruna, Lapland
 * Kristianstad, Scania (fortress town)
 * Nässjö, Småland
 * Stockholm, Södermanland and Uppland – satellite towns
 * Farsta
 * Skarpnäcksfältet, Södermanland
 * Vällingby

Switzerland

 * La Chaux-de-Fonds

Taiwan

 * Zhongxing New Village, Nantou County
 * Danhai New Town(Chinese wiki page), New Taipei City
 * Ciaotou New Town, Kaohsiung City

Turkey

 * Ankara
 * Antalya
 * Atça
 * Erzincan
 * Istanbul
 * Kayseri
 * Konya
 * Miletus

Ukraine

 * Pripyat – foundation in 1970; then the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic; abandoned in 1986 due to a nuclear disaster
 * Slavutych – built to replace Pripyat
 * Mariupol

United Kingdom
This includes all new towns created under the New Towns Act 1946 (9 & 10 Geo. 6. c. 68) and successive acts, as well as some communities not designated under this name. Salisbury is not listed as the chequers were part of its medieval design. Roman towns are not listed.

England

 * Newton Aycliffe
 * Barrow-in-Furness
 * Basildon
 * Bracknell
 * Chorley
 * Corby
 * Crawley
 * Harlow
 * Hatfield
 * Hemel Hempstead
 * Letchworth Garden City
 * Milton Keynes – "New City"
 * Northampton
 * Peterborough (Already a city)
 * Peterlee
 * Poundbury
 * Redditch
 * Runcorn
 * Skelmersdale
 * Stevenage
 * Telford
 * Warrington
 * Washington
 * Welwyn Garden City

Northern Ireland

 * Antrim
 * Ballymena
 * Craigavon
 * Derry (already a city)

Scotland

 * Cumbernauld
 * East Kilbride
 * Fochabers
 * Glenrothes
 * Inveraray
 * Irvine
 * Livingston
 * Pulteneytown
 * Tornagrain
 * Ullapool

Wales

 * Cwmbran
 * Newtown

New communities built in the Colonial and post-Colonial era

 * Annapolis, Maryland
 * Augusta, Georgia
 * Charleston, South Carolina
 * Columbia, South Carolina
 * Erie, Pennsylvania
 * Holyoke, Massachusetts
 * Mobile, Alabama
 * New Haven, Connecticut – the first planned city in America; designed in 1638
 * New Orleans, Louisiana
 * Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 * Raleigh, North Carolina
 * Richmond, Virginia
 * Rogersville, Tennessee
 * Savannah, Georgia
 * Washington, D.C.
 * Williamsburg, Virginia
 * Wilmington, North Carolina
 * Winston-Salem, North Carolina – planned by the Moravians; later merged with Winston

New communities built in the 19th century

 * Amarillo, Texas
 * Austin, Texas
 * Back Bay – section of Boston, Massachusetts
 * Brownsville, Texas
 * Buffalo, New York
 * Corpus Christi, Texas
 * Dallas, Texas
 * DuPont, Washington
 * Fort Worth, Texas
 * Glendale, Ohio
 * Houston, Texas
 * Huntington, West Virginia
 * Indianapolis, Indiana
 * Llewellyn Park, New Jersey
 * Manchester, New Hampshire
 * Most of the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York – New York City originated in the 1620s without a master plan, but the Commissioners' Plan of 1811 defined the street layout for the borough north of Houston Street.
 * Memphis, Tennessee – a grid plan with a public promenade along the Mississippi River and four designated public squares; surveyed in 1819
 * Midland, Texas
 * Milledgeville, Georgia
 * New Plymouth, Idaho
 * Parksley, Virginia
 * Pullman, Illinois – now part of Chicago
 * Riverside, Illinois
 * San Antonio, Texas
 * Salt Lake City, Utah
 * Shreveport, Louisiana
 * St. Petersburg, Florida
 * Tallahassee, Florida
 * Tampa, Florida
 * Topeka, Kansas
 * Vandergrift, Pennsylvania

New communities built in the early 20th century

 * Atascadero, California
 * Avondale Estates, Georgia
 * Baldwin Hills Village, California
 * Cerritos, California
 * Chatham Village, Pittsburgh
 * Commerce, California
 * Coral Gables, Florida
 * Dundalk, Maryland
 * Fairfield, Alabama
 * Highland Park, Texas
 * Industry, California
 * Kingsport, Tennessee
 * Las Vegas, Nevada
 * Longview, Washington
 * Mariemont, Ohio
 * Minden, Nevada
 * Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
 * Radburn, New Jersey
 * Roland Park, Baltimore, Maryland
 * Shaker Heights, Ohio
 * Sugar Land, Texas
 * Sunnyside Gardens, New York
 * Twin Falls, Idaho
 * Venice, Florida
 * The Woodlands, Texas

New communities built with federal aid in the 1930s and for Defense Housing in Early 1940s

 * Arthurdale, West Virginia
 * Audubon Park, New Jersey
 * Boulder City, Nevada
 * Greenbelt, Maryland
 * Greendale, Wisconsin
 * Greenhills, Ohio
 * Henderson, Nevada
 * Norris, Tennessee
 * Roosevelt, New Jersey
 * Winfield Township, New Jersey

Secret cities built as part of the Manhattan Project
The Manhattan Project was the successful effort by the U.S. government to develop an atomic bomb during World War II.

 * Los Alamos, New Mexico
 * Oak Ridge, Tennessee
 * Richland, Washington

New communities built privately in the post-World War II era

 * Babbitt, Minnesota
 * California City, California
 * Hoyt Lakes, Minnesota
 * Joppatowne, Maryland
 * Levittown, New York
 * Levittown, Pennsylvania
 * Park Forest, Illinois
 * Rohnert Park, California
 * Sharpstown, Houston, Texas
 * Silver Bay, Minnesota
 * Willingboro, New Jersey

New communities built in the 1960s and 1970s

 * Anaheim Hills, California*
 * Arcosanti, Arizona
 * Audubon New Community, New York – near Buffalo
 * Aventura, Florida
 * Clear Lake City, Houston, Texas
 * Columbia, Maryland
 * Cold Spring, Maryland – Baltimore
 * Coral Springs, Florida
 * Coto de Caza, California
 * Crofton, Maryland
 * First Colony, Sugar Land, Texas – see Sugar Land, Texas
 * Foster City, California
 * Hawaii Kai, Hawaii
 * Irvine, California*
 * King City, Oregon
 * Kingwood, Houston, Texas
 * La Vista, Nebraska
 * Las Colinas, Irving, Texas
 * Laguna Niguel, California
 * Mililani, Hawaii*
 * Mission Viejo, California
 * Palm Coast, Florida
 * Peachtree City, Georgia
 * Peachtree Corners, Georgia
 * Reston, Virginia
 * Rio Rancho, New Mexico
 * Sugar Creek, Sugar Land, Texas – see Sugar Land, Texas
 * Sunriver, Oregon
 * Valley Ranch, Irving, Texas
 * Village of Cross Keys, Maryland – see Baltimore, Maryland
 * Woodhaven, Fort Worth, Texas

 * Anaheim Hills and Irvine, California; and Mililani, Hawaii, began construction in the 1970s, but have not been completed due to their size, and will not be completed for at least ten years.

New communities sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development after 1970

 * Cedar-Riverside, Minnesota – Minneapolis, Minnesota
 * Flower Mound, Texas – near Dallas, Texas
 * Gananda, New York – near Rochester, New York
 * Harbison, South Carolina – near Columbia, South Carolina
 * Jonathan, Minnesota – near Minneapolis
 * Maumelle, Arkansas – near Little Rock, Arkansas
 * Newfields, Ohio – Dayton, Ohio
 * Park Forest South, Illinois – near Chicago, Illinois
 * Radisson, New York – near Syracuse, New York
 * Riverton, New York – near Rochester, New York
 * Roosevelt Island, New York – part of New York City
 * Shenandoah, Georgia – near Atlanta, Georgia
 * Soul City, North Carolina – Warren County, North Carolina
 * St. Charles, Maryland – Charles County, Maryland
 * San Antonio Ranch, Texas – near San Antonio, Texas
 * The Woodlands, Texas – near Houston, Texas

New communities built privately in the 1980s and 1990s

 * Aliso Viejo, California
 * Anthem, Arizona
 * Carolina Forest, South Carolina
 * Celebration, Florida
 * Eagle Mountain, Utah – planned for 150,000 population
 * Greatwood, Sugar Land, Texas – see Sugar Land, Texas
 * Kapolei, Hawaii
 * Laguna West, California
 * New Territory, Sugar Land, Texas – see Sugar Land, Texas
 * Phillips Ranch, California
 * Port Liberte, New Jersey
 * Rancho Santa Margarita, California
 * Seaside, Florida
 * Southern Village, North Carolina
 * Summerlin, Nevada – in the Las Vegas Valley
 * Suncadia, Washington
 * Viera, Florida
 * Westchase, Florida
 * Weston, Florida

New communities built privately in the 21st century

 * Ave Maria, Florida
 * Bayview-Hunters Point, San Francisco, California
 * Lakewood Ranch, Florida
 * Nocatee, Florida
 * Carlton Landing, Oklahoma

Unbuilt or under construction planned cities
Examples of unbuilt planned cities include Walt Disney's Progress City in Florida and Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City.

The following list is organized by state:

 * California
 * Brisbane Baylands
 * California Forever
 * Centennial
 * Civita
 * Mountain House
 * Newhall Ranch
 * Paradise Valley
 * Quay Valley
 * River Islands at Lathrop
 * Sonoma Mountain Village Rohnert Park
 * Sutter Pointe
 * Tejon Mountain Village
 * Travertine Point
 * Treasure Island
 * Yokohl Ranch
 * Arizona (Phoenix metropolitan area)
 * Buckeye
 * Douglas Ranch
 * Paradise Farms
 * Tartesso
 * Verrado

 * Florida
 * Babcock Ranch
 * Destiny
 * Nocatee
 * Other states
 * Coyote Springs, Nevada
 * Forest Lake, Oregon
 * Laurent, South Dakota
 * Mesa del Sol, New Mexico
 * Minnesota Experimental City, Minnesota
 * Paulville, Texas
 * Seward's Success, Alaska
 * Sterling Ranch, Colorado

Venezuela

 * Ciudad Guayana

Yemen

 * Al Noor City – twin city to one of the same name in Djibouti

Vietnam
formerly Thủ Đức District, District 9, Ho Chi Minh City and District 2, Ho Chi Minh City
 * Thủ Đức –

title: List of planned cities