Electrochemical sensors are extremely promising for the analysis of a number of organic and inorganic compounds both in biological fluids and natural waters during environmental monitoring due to easing operation, ease of miniaturization, low cost, low limits of analyte determination and the possibility of modifying electrodes with a wide range of organic and inorganic compounds and nanomaterials. One of the main problems limiting the use of electrochemical sensors is electrode fouling. The main way to solve this problem is antifouling coatings. Depending on the application, various additional requirements are imposed on the antifouling coatings, such as, for example, biocompatibility or mechanical strength. In this review, various types of antifouling coatings for sensors are considered, the main areas of application of certain coatings are indicated. The main emphasis is placed on non-biocidal coatings, as the most promising ones.