The paper presents results and analysis of corrosion experiments of APS (Atmospheric Plasma Spraying) and HVOF-sprayed (High Velocity Oxide Fuel) coatings under simulated waste incineration environments. Coupons of 15 Mo 3 were coated with different materials, predominantly Alloy 625 based compositions, embedded in a KCI-ZnCl2-PbCI2 salt mixture and reacted at 350 °C for 360h in N2-5 vol.% O2-1000 vppm HCI gas with and without additions of SO2. In general, the corrosive attack of the Alloy 625 coatings is less than that of the 15 Mo 3 reference material. It was found that Alloy 625 coatings, applied by APS are less protective than HVOF-sprayed coatings. The reason for this is the lower chromium content and the higher amount of oxide phases, which are preferentially attacked. Nickel-based coatings with a low amount of oxide phases, more than 20 wt. % chromium and silicon additions are most protective. The addition of SO2 decreases the corrosive attack on every material.