Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulations are necessary for obtaining accurate predictions and local behaviour for carrying out containment hydrogen distribution studies. However, commercially available CFD codes do not have all necessary models for carrying out hydrogen distribution analysis. One such model is sump or suppression pool evaporation model. The water in the sump may evaporate during the accident progression and affect the mixture concentrations in the containment. Hence, it is imperative to study the sump evaporation and its effect. Sump evaporation is modelled using three different approaches in the present work. The first approach deals with the calculation of evaporation flow rate and sump liquid temperature and supplying these quantities through user defined functions as boundary conditions. In this approach, the mean values of the domain are used. In the second approach, the mass, momentum, energy and species sources arise due to the sump evaporation are added to the domain through user defined functions. Cell values adjacent to the sump interface are used in this. Heat transfer between gas and liquid is calculated automatically by the code itself. However, in these two approaches, the evaporation rate was computed using an experimental correlation. In the third approach, the evaporation rate is directly estimated using diffusion approximation. The performance of these three models is compared with the sump behaviour experiment conducted in TOSQAN facility.Classification: K. Thermal hydraulics