Ukrainian drone strikes on Russia's two largest online retailers, Wildberries and Ozon, logged site by site since 18 July 2026. Kyiv calls the warehouses dual-use military logistics hubs for the Russian army. Each card names its sources and flags what is unconfirmed.
Elektrostal Warehouse
Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast. 18 Jul 2026. An overnight drone strike opened the campaign against Wildberries, setting a fire that burned for four days at what the company calls its largest and most advanced logistics centre. • Operator: Wildberries (Russia's largest online retailer) • Facility: Elektrostal fulfilment centre, ~50 km east of Moscow; described by the company as >360,000 m² and >8,000 staff (other estimates put the hub at ~230,000–250,000 m²) • Distance: ~550 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: 1 killed and 57 injured at this site (per Meduza); 8 killed and 80+ injured across both warehouses struck on 18 July • Estimated impact: fire burned four days; reportedly 5 of the hub's 10 blocks lost and the facility closed; experts told Kommersant that restoring Elektrostal and Kotovsk together could cost up to ~35.8bn roubles (~$457m, estimated) • Context: Ukraine frames the warehouses as dual-use military logistics; workers described a chaotic evacuation with the fire alarm raised late • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: strike-fire photo (The Moscow Times / social media via Reuters)
Kotovsk Logistics Centre
Kotovsk, Tambov Oblast. 18 Jul 2026. Hit the same night as Elektrostal, this was the deadlier of the two strikes despite the building itself escaping critical damage. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Kotovsk logistics centre, ~100,000 m² (opened 2025; designed to store up to 54 million items) • Distance: ~450 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: 7 killed and 25 injured (per Meduza) • Estimated impact: the fire was extinguished quickly and the complex sustained no critical damage; it resumed limited operations from 23 July • Federal district: Central Federal District
Koledino Sorting Centre (Podolsk)
Koledino (Podolsk), Moscow Oblast. 20 Jul 2026. FP-1 drones struck Wildberries' largest sorting centre in a wider raid on Moscow-region logistics, but the complex came through with little damage and kept running. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Koledino sorting and distribution centre south of Podolsk, ~250,000 m², the company's largest such site • Distance: ~500 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: no workers injured • Estimated impact: damage reported as minor; Wildberries denied its warehouse was damaged and said the site was evacuated as a precaution, with the complex continuing to operate normally • Context: part of a wider wave that also hit an oil depot and other logistics warehouses in the Moscow region • Federal district: Central Federal District
Krasnodar Distribution Centre
Krasnodar, Krasnodar Krai. 22 Jul 2026. A drone strike sent a large smoke plume over the city and started a major fire; founder Tatyana Kim confirmed the hit. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Krasnodar distribution centre, ~150,000 m² • Distance: ~300 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: 1 employee killed and 9 injured (per Meduza) • Estimated impact: major fire with 100+ firefighters and a helicopter deployed; two nearby apartment blocks damaged by falling debris; no reports that operations resumed • Federal district: Southern Federal District Images: strike-fire photo (The Moscow Times / Exilenova+ Telegram)
Nevinnomyssk Distribution Centre
Nevinnomyssk, Stavropol Krai. 22 Jul 2026. Struck the same night as Krasnodar; the blaze took a day and a half to put out and the city declared a state of emergency. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Nevinnomyssk distribution centre, ~120,000 m² • Distance: ~430 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: 5 employees injured (per Meduza) • Estimated impact: complex caught fire; crews fought the blaze for ~1.5 days; the city declared a state of emergency and the warehouse is now closed • Context: founder Tatyana Kim confirmed distribution centres in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions were hit • Federal district: North Caucasian Federal District
Nechayevka Distribution Centre (Voronezh)
Nechayevka (Novousmansky District), Voronezh Oblast. 23 Jul 2026. Drones hit the logistics hub during a massive overnight attack, but the damage proved limited and the site was back running within half a day. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: distribution centre at Nechayevka, ~100,000 m²; already cut back to daytime-only operation (closed 00:00–06:00) after earlier strikes • Distance: ~200 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Casualties: none reported at the site • Estimated impact: Gov. Gusev said air defences downed ~36 drones over the region and confirmed roof damage to one marketplace warehouse and façade damage to another; no major fire, and the complex resumed operations about half a day later; reporting indicates the main damage was to a Russian Post warehouse across the road • Context: separately, a drone crash on a private house in a Voronezh suburb killed a 3-year-old boy and injured his parents, not at the Wildberries site • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: fire over the Voronezh area (RBC-Ukraine / Russian media)
Tver Logistics Hub
Tver, Tver Oblast. 24 Jul 2026. Residents reported a fire with thick smoke over the city after a drone strike, part of the widespread 24 July wave that also hit St. Petersburg and Simferopol. • Operator: Wildberries (attribution uncertain, see below) • Facility: Tver logistics hub, ~150,000 m² (~77,000 m² built, with a ~73,000 m² expansion under construction) • Distance: ~550 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire with thick smoke; extent of damage not established • Caveat: a strike on a Wildberries hub in Tver was reported the same day, but there is no confirmation that the damaged warehouse belongs to Wildberries • Federal district: Central Federal District
Simferopol Warehouse (Crimea)
Simferopol, occupied Crimea. 24 Jul 2026. The company's press service confirmed one of its Simferopol warehouses (a major logistics hub for occupied Crimea) was struck; residents filmed the impact and fire. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Simferopol warehouse (major logistics hub for Russian-occupied Crimea) • Distance: ~250 km from the front (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire reported; damage extent not yet disclosed • Federal district: Occupied Crimea
St. Petersburg Logistics Hub
St. Petersburg / Leningrad Oblast. 24 Jul 2026. Two logistics centres hit in one night in a heavily defended region that is rarely struck; thick smoke drifted over the city and Pulkovo Airport. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Utkina Zavod site (Novosaratovka, Leningrad Oblast) and a second centre in Shushary, south of St. Petersburg • Distance: ~1,100 km from the Ukrainian border • Estimated impact: Novosaratovka warehouse caught fire, three injured (Gov. Drozdenko); Astra reported ≥3 buildings alight; Shushary fully evacuated before fire; both sites' operations suspended; ~50 flights delayed and ~15 diverted at Pulkovo; Russia claimed 571 drones intercepted that night • Federal district: Northwestern Federal District Images: strike-fire photo (Kyiv Independent / Supernova+ Telegram); fire at the St. Petersburg-area warehouses (Kyiv Post / Exilenova+ Telegram)
Yekaterinburg Logistics Complex
Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast. 25 Jul 2026. The deepest target of the campaign at the time, struck during a night in which Russia claimed 328 drones intercepted over 22 regions. The warehouse itself was missed. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: logistics complex on Perspektivnaya Street, ~158,000 m²; reported as the company's largest warehouse in the Urals • Distance: ~1,740 km from the Ukrainian border (approx., ~1,080 miles) • Casualties: none reported • Estimated impact: Astra and Exilenova+ reported car-park vehicles alight and a large smoke column; Gov. Pasler attributed the car-park fire to falling UAV debris. Wildberries evacuated staff, said the complex itself was not damaged and resumed operations ~4 hours later; footage suggests only the adjacent parking area was hit • Campaign toll to date: ~10% of the company's logistics capacity affected since 18 July; Data Insight estimated merchandise losses alone at ~170bn roubles (~$2.2bn, estimated) as of 24 July • Federal district: Ural Federal District Images: aftermath at the Yekaterinburg site (Kyiv Post / Exilenova+ Telegram); staff evacuating the logistics centre (The Moscow Times / Telegram)
Ryazan Sorting Centre
Tyushevo (Ryazan), Ryazan Oblast. 29 Jul 2026. A large-scale fire hit one of the company's largest warehouses after a morning drone strike; Rosneft's Ryazan oil refinery was reported ablaze in the same wave. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: sorting and distribution centre in the Ryazansky Industrial Park near Tyushevo (~170,000 m², estimated; among the company's largest warehouses, opened 2023–2024) • Distance: ~500 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: footage analysed by Astra and Exilenova+ indicated the sorting centre as a main target and showed the warehouse fully engulfed, with part of the structure collapsed; Wildberries evacuated staff, restricted site access and pulled stored goods from sale; Gov. Pavel Malkov reported ~45 drones downed over the region and ~6 hospitalised across the wider attack (facilities not specified) • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: Exilenova+ / Telegram via The Kyiv Independent; Telegram via The Moscow Times; ASTRA / Telegram via Kyiv Post
Perm Sorting Centre
Zamulyanka (Perm), Perm Krai. 30 Jul 2026. Reported as the deepest strike on a Wildberries facility so far and the third Wildberries site hit that day; a fire was reported at the centre. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: sorting and distribution centre in the village of Zamulyanka, Perm Municipal District • Distance: ~1,400 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire reported; damage not yet quantified; Russian authorities said only that a drone attack was repelled; Agentstvo and Astra geolocated Ukrainian Telegram footage to the site • Federal district: Volga Federal District
Penza Logistics Centre
Mastinovka (near Penza), Penza Oblast. 30 Jul 2026. A fire hit the Volga-district logistics centre; ~200 staff evacuated and Wildberries suspended intake and dispatch, rerouting deliveries. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: logistics centre in Mastinovka near Penza (~90,000 m², approx.; planned expansion to ~180,000 m²) • Distance: ~750 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire; ~200 employees evacuated, one injured (estimated); goods intake and dispatch suspended; Russia's Investigative Committee opened a terrorism probe • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: strike photos via The Moscow Times and The Kyiv Independent (source: @exilenova_plus / Telegram)
Sarapul Distribution Centre
Sarapul, Udmurtia. 30 Jul 2026. The second Wildberries site hit that same night, after Penza. Sarapul had also been attacked on 27 July, which local authorities called the largest attack on the city in recent times, though that strike was not attributed to a Wildberries facility. A large fire broke out here, with staff evacuated in advance. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: logistics centre in Sarapul (over ~50,000 m², approx.) • Distance: ~1,200 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire after the strike; staff evacuated after an air-raid alert, no casualties reported (preliminary); Russia's Investigative Committee opened a terrorism probe • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: strike photo via Kyiv Post (screenshot from @exilenova_plus / Telegram) and The Moscow Times
Zelenodolsk Logistics Centre
Zelenodolsk, Republic of Tatarstan. 31 Jul 2026. Drones targeted the company's logistics centre on the Zelenodolsk industrial site the same night as Volgograd; local authorities said the attack was repelled and Wildberries said the warehouse was "operating normally". • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: logistics centre on the "Zelenodolsk" industrial park, near Kazan • Distance: ~870 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: minimal; light smoke recorded on eyewitness footage but no large fire; district head Mikhail Afanasyev reported falling debris with no damage or casualties; NASA FIRMS detected no thermal anomalies at the site, which does not rule out a brief small fire; Astra identified the targeted complex as Wildberries; the site was also reportedly attacked on 23 Jul 2026 • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: Aleksei Volkhonskiy / V1.RU via 116.ru
Volgograd Distribution Centre
Volgograd, Volgograd Oblast. 31 Jul 2026. An overnight drone attack set fire to the company's regional distribution centre in the Dzerzhinsky District industrial zone; Wildberries confirmed the blaze and reported no casualties at the site. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: distribution / logistics complex on Buzulukskiy Proezd serving the wider Volgograd region (~44,000–48,000 m², estimated) • Distance: ~340 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire confirmed by the company; intake and dispatch moved to other sites; NASA FIRMS recorded ~4 thermal anomalies in the district at ~04:39 MSK; across the wider regional attack Gov. Andrei Bocharov reported ~5 injured and one woman later found dead in a damaged residential building; the casualties were not at the warehouse; a Lukoil refinery south of the city was reported hit in the same wave • Federal district: Southern Federal District Images: @exilenova_plus / Telegram via The Moscow Times, The Kyiv Independent and The Insider
Samara Distribution Centre (Novosemeykino)
Novosemeykino, Samara Oblast. 2 Aug 2026. Long-range drones struck one of Wildberries' largest Volga-region distribution centres overnight on 1–2 August, setting off a major fire. Samara Governor Vyacheslav Fedorishchev confirmed the attack; the operator RWB (Wildberries & Russ) said a fire broke out and reported no casualties. • Operator: Wildberries (RWB) • Facility: Distribution / fulfilment centre in the Novosemeykino industrial park, ~178,600 m², opened 2025, automated sorting, designed to hold up to ~120 million items; construction cost reported at ~RUB 13bn (~$140m, estimated) • Distance: ~1,000 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.); Reuters put it at ~800 km from Ukraine's most advanced positions • Estimated impact: At least ~3 drones reportedly hit the site (FP-1 type per Ukrainian reporting); large fire with heavy black smoke, extensive damage to warehouse structures; no casualties reported at the facility. Russia's Defence Ministry claimed 635 drones downed nationwide that night; two people were killed in separate strikes in Engels, Saratov Oblast (not a Wildberries site). Reported as roughly the 17th Wildberries logistics facility attacked since mid-July 2026. All figures approximate and estimated. • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: smoke over the Novosemeykino warehouse (Exilenova+ / Telegram via The Moscow Times); before and after satellite images of the site, Planet Labs PBC via RFE/RL, published 7 Aug 2026
Khryastovo Logistics Hub (Vladimir)
Khryastovo (Sobinsky District), Vladimir Oblast. 3 Aug 2026. Long-range drones struck one of Wildberries' largest logistics hubs on the morning of 3 August, setting off a fire that sent a smoke column visible for tens of kilometres. The company confirmed the blaze, evacuated staff and rerouted order intake and dispatch to other sites; the Ukrainian manufacturer Fire Point said its FP-1 drones were used. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Logistics / fulfilment hub of ~171,900 m² (planned ~175,000 m² at full capacity), built for 120+ million items; serves the Moscow region and central, north-western and northern European Russia • Distance: ~580 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.); ~150 km east of Moscow • Estimated impact: Large fire; the site reportedly halted operations (Astra). Wildberries reported no casualties in preliminary data, while Vladimir Oblast Governor Alexander Avdeyev said ~3 people were injured. Overall site damage remains unquantified; Forbes Russia estimates seller losses across the wider July–August warehouse campaign in the hundreds of billions of roubles (all figures estimated) • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: The Moscow Times (social media); Kyiv Independent / Exilenova+ (Telegram); Euromaidan Press / Exilenova+
Emmauss Warehouse (Tver Oblast)
Emmauss, Tver Oblast. 4 Aug 2026. During the same overnight wave, drone debris partially damaged the wall of a Wildberries warehouse in the village of Emmauss, Kalininsky District, east of Tver. Acting governor Vitaly Korolyov said no warehouse staff were hurt. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Warehouse building, Emmauss (Kalininsky District); reported floor area ~77,000 sq m, with a further ~73,000 sq m extension under construction (estimated) • Distance: ~630 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Limited: a partially damaged exterior wall from falling drone debris, no reported casualties; emergency services worked at the site. Russia's Defence Ministry claimed ~320 drones intercepted nationwide overnight. • Federal district: Central Federal District
Krasny Bor Logistics Hub (Leningrad Oblast)
Krasny Bor, Leningrad Oblast. 4 Aug 2026. Overnight long-range drones set fire to what Russian outlet Bumaga describes as Wildberries' newest and largest distribution centre in the Leningrad region, near St. Petersburg. Wildberries confirmed the fire and said none of its staff were hurt. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Distribution centre, ~154,000 m² (Tosnensky District) • Distance: ~800 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Large fire across the complex; Governor Alexander Drozdenko reported ~17 drones downed regionally and one person injured, while the company reported no injuries among its staff; a nearby Lenta logistics centre also briefly caught fire. • Federal district: Northwestern Federal District Images: burning warehouse via The Moscow Times (t.me/exilenova_plus); Krasny Bor hub ablaze via Kyiv Post (Bumaga / Telegram)
Chekhov Warehouse (Moscow Oblast)
Chekhov, Moscow Oblast. 4 Aug 2026. Drones struck a warehouse in the Novoselki industrial zone about 65 km south of Moscow, setting it ablaze. Eyewitness footage analysed by Russian outlet Astra indicates the destroyed warehouse belonged to Wildberries; regional authorities did not name the owner. • Operator: Wildberries (per Astra analysis of eyewitness footage; not officially confirmed) • Facility: Warehouse in the Novoselki industrial zone, part of the Chekhov Warehouse Complex owned by property firm Cian and let to several tenants; the buildings hit were reportedly rented by Wildberries and electronics retailer M.video, among others (Govorit NeMoskva) • Distance: ~500 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: The deadliest incident of the night: Governor Andrei Vorobyov reported ~5 people killed and 6–10 injured (figures vary by report), several fires, and damage to an electrical substation and an administrative building. • Federal district: Central Federal District
Aleksin Fulfilment Centre (Tula Oblast)
Aleksin, Tula Oblast. 5 Aug 2026. Long-range drones struck one of Wildberries' largest fulfilment centres overnight, setting off a large fire with a smoke plume visible for kilometres and picked up by NASA satellite imagery. The company confirmed the hit and said staff had been evacuated pre-emptively. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Fulfilment / sorting centre serving Tula, Kaluga, Oryol, Bryansk, Kursk, Lipetsk and Ryazan oblasts; reported floor area ~194,500 sq m (Militarnyi, UNITED24 Media); earlier reports ranged wider (estimated) • Distance: ~320 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Large-scale fire, later localised; ~1 person injured, no fatalities reported; intake suspended and shipments redirected to other sites. Governor Dmitry Milyaev said the fire was extinguished by the evening of 5 August and reported ~107 drones intercepted over the region; Kyiv Post reports the site as the eighth of Wildberries' 15 largest logistics centres to stop operating; two apartment blocks in Venyovsky district and two industrial sites in the Novomoskovsk and Uzlovsky districts were also reported damaged. Campaign-wide, independent outlet Verstka estimates ~1.5 million sq m of Wildberries storage destroyed since 18 July, roughly ~27% of capacity (estimated). • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: The Moscow Times / Exilenova+ (Telegram); UNITED24 Media / Supernova+ (Telegram); The Kyiv Independent / Exilenova+ (Telegram); Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite views of the site on 19 Jul and with smoke on 6 Aug, via RFE/RL
Zelenodolsk Logistics Centre
Zelenodolsk, Republic of Tatarstan. 5 Aug 2026. Wildberries has still not confirmed that its Zelenodolsk warehouse was hit. The site stopped working anyway: logistics firms and sellers told independent outlet iStories that it took no new shipments and made no deliveries from 5 August, and remaining stock is being moved elsewhere. That makes Zelenodolsk the first of the company's major facilities to shut down completely. District head Mikhail Afanasyev said falling drone debris started a fire at a civilian facility in the district that day and that crews extinguished it; whether the warehouse building itself was struck is not independently confirmed. • Operator: Wildberries (target attribution per Supernova+ monitoring channel, reported by The Moscow Times and UNITED24 Media; not officially confirmed) • Facility: Logistics centre on the "Zelenodolsk" industrial park near Kazan, reported floor area ~130,000 sq m (estimated); the same site reported struck on 31 Jul 2026, when damage was minor and operations continued; the park also houses an Ozon facility • Distance: ~870 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Fire at a civilian facility from falling debris, extinguished the same day; no casualties reported and no damage figure published. Operations ceased from 5 August per iStories, reported by UA.NEWS on 6 August: no intake, no deliveries, goods showing as in stock but unbuyable, and staff describing layoffs and unpaid shifts. It is the first Wildberries warehouse to close outright in the campaign, and the company has not published a reopening date. The Kyiv Independent reported drone activity over Kazan the same night without identifying the targets. The main strike of the same overnight wave was on the Aleksin fulfilment centre in Tula Oblast (listed separately). • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: Zelenodolsk industrial site during the earlier 31 July strike, Aleksei Volkhonskiy / V1.RU via 116.ru No verified photographs of the 5 August incident at this site were available at the time of writing.
Tver Logistics Hub
Tver, Tver Oblast. 6 Aug 2026. Tver's acting governor Vitaly Korolev said falling debris from an intercepted drone left minor damage to the facade of a Wildberries logistics complex in the region. No one was hurt. Neither Korolev nor the company has named the exact site or confirmed whether it was the intended target, and there is no independent assessment of the damage. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Logistics complex in Tver Oblast, site not identified by officials; a Wildberries warehouse at Emmauss in the same Kalininsky district was damaged by debris two days earlier • Distance: ~630 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Minor facade damage, no casualties, no reported suspension of operations. Drone fragments also damaged several outbuildings at a dacha association in Kalininsky district. Russia's Defence Ministry claimed 605 drones neutralised nationwide overnight (Russian claim, not independently verified). Same night, drones hit the Yaroslavl oil refinery, which is not a Wildberries site. • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: Wildberries warehouse file photo (Interfax)
Yekaterinburg Logistics Complex
Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast. 7 Aug 2026. Around 800 people were evacuated from the Wildberries logistics centre before fire took hold there early on 7 August. Acting Sverdlovsk governor Denis Pasler said eight drones were downed over the region and three came down on the roof of the building. Footage circulated by Ukrainian outlets appears to show an An-196 "Lyutyi" strike drone hitting the site; neither side has confirmed the type. Wildberries says most of the stock at the site survived, and that has not been independently checked. • Operator: Wildberries (RWB) • Facility: Logistics centre in Yekaterinburg, reported by Russian regional outlets as the company's Urals hub on Perspektivnaya Street and the largest marketplace warehouse in Sverdlovsk Oblast, floor area ~158,500 sq m (estimated). Officials still have not named the building. The same hub had its car park hit on 25 July, making this at least the second strike on a Wildberries site in the region • Distance: ~1,750 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.); UNIAN puts the site about 2,000 km from the Ukrainian border, the Kyiv Independent about 2,000 km from the Ukrainian border • Estimated impact: Fire at the centre, contained by firefighters during the morning; 800 staff evacuated, no injuries reported by presidential envoy Artem Zhoga; intake of new deliveries temporarily restricted and rerouted to other hubs, with sellers to be issued lost-goods certificates automatically. Rosaviatsiya restricted flights at Koltsovo Airport overnight and lifted the restrictions by morning. Russia's Defence Ministry claimed 203 drones intercepted nationwide overnight (Russian claim, not independently verified). Campaign-wide, satellite imagery reviewed by Reuters indicates at least ~1.18 million sq m of Wildberries storage damaged or destroyed since mid-July, over ~20% of capacity (estimated); a 7 August count by independent outlet iStories puts eleven complexes totalling ~1,383,400 sq m out of action without resuming between 18 July and 5 August, about ~24.7% of the ~5.6 million sq m the company reported across 209 logistics sites on 29 June (estimated). Ukraine's General Staff characterises the sites as dual-use military logistics hubs, a claim the company rejects; Meduza's review of Russian army fundraising posts traced ~1,882 items worth ~18.6m roubles bought through the platform, while a separate catalogue review by journalist Alexey Kovalev counted 7,666 listings with no civilian application, about 89% of them shipped from Wildberries' own warehouses (estimated) • Federal district: Ural Federal District Images: fire at the Yekaterinburg logistics centre (The Moscow Times / Exilenova+ Telegram); smoke above the warehouse (The Kyiv Independent / Exilenova+ Telegram); frame from footage of the drone approaching the site (UNIAN screenshots)
Aleksandrovka Distribution Hub (Voronezh)
Aleksandrovka, Voronezh Oblast. 11 Aug 2026. The Aleksandrovka complex is Wildberries' newest large hub: 152,900 sq m, opened fully in November 2025 at a cost of about 11 bn roubles (~$120m). Drones set two of its warehouses alight overnight into 11 August. Governor Alexander Gusev first gave the two fires as 16,000 and 20,000 sq m, then revised the second figure sharply upward, saying it had been contained at 75,000 sq m. Wildberries & Russ said later that morning that the fires were out and the goods mostly undamaged. No independent assessment of the burned area or of the stock losses has been published. • Operator: Wildberries (Wildberries & Russ) • Facility: distribution hub at Aleksandrovka, Novousmansky District; ~152,900 sq m, stated capacity over 90 million items • Distance: ~190 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fires at two warehouses on the site, given by Gusev as 16,000 sq m (extinguished) and 75,000 sq m (contained), roughly ~91,000 sq m in total (approx.); one person killed and two hospitalised, one of them injured at the logistics site; drone debris damaged three lorries and a car; staff were evacuated in advance, and Wildberries & Russ said intake of new deliveries was temporarily limited and rerouted to other sites • Air defence claim: Gusev said 15 drones were destroyed over Voronezh and five districts; Russia's Defence Ministry claimed 396 intercepts nationwide overnight (Russian claim, not independently verified) • Context: Ukraine's General Staff and President Zelensky characterise Wildberries sites as dual-use military logistics; Russia and the company reject that. Unmanned Systems Forces commander Robert "Madyar" Brovdi confirmed the strike • Cumulative (approx., disputed): Verstka counts ~20 Wildberries centres hit since 18 July, at least 14 of them burned, with damaged storage put above ~1.5 million sq m, about ~27% of capacity (estimated); market sources cited by The Bell estimate direct losses at 100bn to 200bn roubles (~$1.1bn to ~$2.2bn) and say the company may need up to ~1.3 trillion roubles (~$14.4bn) in extra funding; sellers report compensation below 10% of the value of goods lost • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: The Moscow Times (Exilenova+ / Telegram); Kyiv Post (ASTRA / Telegram); Euromaidan Press (Exilenova+).
Chishminsky District Logistics Complex (Bashkortostan)
Chishminsky District, Bashkortostan. 13 Aug 2026. Five drones reached the logistics complex in Chishminsky district and 16 were shot down over Salavat, according to regional head Radiy Khabirov. Wildberries confirmed a fire at one of its facilities and said no goods are stored there. The complex is still under construction. A satellite image reviewed by RFE/RL later showed roughly 30,000 sq m burned out, about a fifth of the site, with impact marks on other roofs suggesting the damage inside may be greater. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: logistics complex inside the Center for Agrotechnologies agropark, Chishminsky District, beside the M-5 highway west of Ufa; ~186,800 sq m across two buildings of ~123,300 and ~63,500 sq m; started in 2024, built in phases and not yet finished, with part already in use for logistics (geolocated by Militarnyi; area figure via Astra) • Distance: ~1,300 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.), and about 1,200 km east of Moscow, per The Moscow Times • Estimated impact: fire at the site, put out during the day with a Ka-32 firefighting helicopter assisting ground crews; a satellite image reviewed by RFE/RL on 13 August put the burned-out area at ~30,000 sq m, roughly ~20% of the complex (estimated), making this the 21st Wildberries logistics centre damaged or destroyed since 18 July by RFE/RL''s count; staff evacuated before the fire crews arrived and Wildberries said none of its employees were hurt; two people were injured in the morning attacks across the republic, both hospitalised, with no threat to life according to the regional health ministry; Wildberries says no goods are held at this facility, so no stock loss figure has been published; Russia''s Investigative Committee opened a terrorism case; Ufa airport worked under restrictions and the drone danger regime was lifted later in the day • Air defence claim: Khabirov put the raid at 21 drones over Bashkortostan, 16 of them downed over Salavat; Russia''s Defence Ministry claimed 362 intercepts across 18 regions and occupied Crimea overnight (Russian claim, not independently verified) • Context: Ukraine''s General Staff and President Zelensky characterise Wildberries sites as dual-use military logistics, which the company and Russian officials reject. The same wave started a fire at the Gazprom Neftekhim Salavat refinery, which is not a Wildberries site and is not counted here • Federal district: Volga Federal District Images: smoke over the struck complex (The Moscow Times / Exilenova+ Telegram); crews working the fire in Bashkortostan (Bulat Salikhov / UFA1.RU); aerial views of an earlier Wildberries warehouse fire, illustrative Wildberries imagery (Wikimedia Commons, CC).
Emmauss Warehouse (Tver Oblast)
Emmauss, Tver Oblast. 14 Aug 2026. The same warehouse was hit by falling debris ten days ago. This time a wall was cracked and the smoke was out by 09:00, with no one hurt. Wildberries said the stock at the site was undamaged, which has not been independently checked. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: warehouse at Emmauss, Kalininsky District, on the M-10 route southeast of Tver; officials have not published a floor area for the building; drone debris damaged this same site on 4 Aug 2026, and a separate Wildberries logistics complex elsewhere in Tver Oblast took facade damage on 6 Aug • Distance: ~630 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: partial damage to a warehouse wall from drone fragments; smoke reported extinguished by 09:00 Moscow time; no injuries among staff, per acting governor Vitaly Korolev; Wildberries said the goods held at the site were intact (company statement, not independently verified); no floor-area figure and no rouble damage estimate has been published • Air defence claim: Moscow mayor Sergei Sobyanin reported 10 drones destroyed over the capital, and Fontanka reported 54 downed over Leningrad Oblast, where a fire broke out at the Ust-Luga port complex, which is not a Wildberries site (Russian claims, not independently verified) • Context: Ukraine''s General Staff and President Zelensky characterise Wildberries sites as dual-use military logistics, which the company and Russian officials reject • Cumulative (approx., disputed): RFE/RL counts the Chishminsky complex struck on 13 August as the 21st Wildberries logistics centre damaged or destroyed since 18 July; a satellite image reviewed by RFE/RL puts the burned area there at ~30,000 sq m, roughly ~20% of that complex (estimated). Forbes reported on 13 August, citing Data Insight analyst Sergey Semko, that rebuilding the damaged warehouse and logistics infrastructure would cost ~147bn to ~223bn roubles, rising to ~169bn to ~279bn roubles if damaged buildings have to be demolished and the land cleared (estimated). Forbes put seller losses at ~445bn to ~507.8bn roubles, and combined losses for the company and its sellers at ~600bn to ~800bn roubles (~$7.5bn to ~$9.5bn). Margarita Evstigneeva, head of the Association of Suppliers of Goods for E-Commerce Platforms, gave a higher seller figure of ~600bn to ~700bn roubles, which would put the total near ~1 trillion roubles (~$11.9bn); she said small sellers had been paid an average of 2,000 to 30,000 roubles, under 20% of what they lost, and that many lost up to 95% of their stock. Forbes also reported that roughly a third of Wildberries' total warehouse capacity has been destroyed. These are analyst estimates and Wildberries has not published a loss figure of its own; an earlier Forbes estimate on 3 August put seller losses much lower, at ~215bn to ~280bn roubles (reported by Meduza, Novaya Gazeta Europe, RFE/RL and The Moscow Times) • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: no verified photograph of the 14 August damage had been published at the time of writing. File photo of a Wildberries warehouse (IZVESTIA / Sergei Lantyukhov); archive warehouse photo via Fontanka (Elena Buyvol / VLADIVOSTOK1.RU); aerial view of an earlier Wildberries warehouse fire and the company logo, illustrative Wildberries imagery (Wikimedia Commons, CC). Sources and images, for the whole timeline: compiled from open reporting (Reuters, Meduza, The Moscow Times, Kyiv Independent, Kyiv Post, Fontanka, Izvestia, Verstka, iStories, RFE/RL, UA.NEWS, UNITED24 Media, Militarnyi, Astra, Exilenova+). Press photographs are used editorially with credit; Wikimedia Commons files are CC-licensed.
Koledino Distribution Centre (Podolsk), Wildberries' Largest
Koledino (Podolsk), Moscow Oblast. 16 Aug 2026. Ukraine's Defence Ministry confirmed the strike and put the warehouse at 250,000 sq m, calling it the company's largest. Wildberries said staff had been evacuated before the fire took hold. Governor Andrei Vorobyov reported no injuries at the site; six people were hurt elsewhere in Moscow Oblast overnight, and a man aged 83 was killed when a drone hit a house in the Ramensky district. A satellite image posted by the monitoring channel Exilenova+ and reported on 18 August shows the warehouse destroyed. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: the company's largest sorting and logistics complex, at 20 Troitskaya Street in Koledino, Podolsk urban district. The floor-area figures do not agree: ASTRA gives over 200,000 sq m, Militarnyi over 225,000 sq m, MSK1 puts the warehouse space involved at 229,500 sq m, and Ukraine's Defence Ministry gives 250,000 sq m, which is also the figure this timeline's 20 July entry for the same site used. The site was struck once before, on 20 Jul 2026, with damage then reported as minor; the neighbouring Koledino3PL complex, a separate operator, burned after a 28 July attack and is not counted here • Distance: ~500 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.); Militarnyi geolocated the complex at 55.386325, 37.583998 • Estimated impact: large fire at the complex, fought from the ground and from the air with four helicopters; Vorobyov said employees had been moved to shelter at the moment of the attack and none were injured; Wildberries said logistics chains had been restructured and that intake of deliveries and dispatch of orders had shifted to other facilities; no burned floor area and no rouble damage estimate had been published for this site at the time of writing; separately in Podolsk, one person took shrapnel wounds in the SNT "Lesnoy" area and two others were hurt by falling debris near the M-2 highway and in Zheleznodorozhny, with a truck driver treated for a hand injury in Klimovsk; Vorobyov reported six injured across the region and one man, aged 83, killed by a drone that fell on a private house in the Ramensky district; Rosaviatsiya suspended flights at Vnukovo, Domodedovo and Zhukovsky airports • Ukrainian confirmation: Ukraine's Defence Ministry confirmed the attack on the Koledino warehouse and said Ukraine has taken seven of the ten largest Wildberries logistics centres out of operation (Ukrainian claim, not independently verified). Counts of how many Wildberries sites have been hit since 18 July differ widely between outlets: Militarnyi gives 16 logistics centres as of 16 August, RFE/RL 21 as of 13 August, and Kyiv Post at least 23 • Air defence claim: Vorobyov said 187 drones were shot down or suppressed over ten districts of Moscow Oblast; Sobyanin said around 600 drones flew toward the region from the evening of 15 August, 201 of them destroyed over the region, and separately gave 105 intercepted on approach to the city; Russia's Defence Ministry claimed 822 drones destroyed nationwide overnight, without saying how many got through (Russian claims, not independently verified) • Context: Ukraine's General Staff and President Zelensky characterise Wildberries sites as dual-use military logistics, which the company and the Kremlin reject. The same overnight wave set alight a medicines warehouse, identified by ASTRA as Warehouse No. 15 at the Severnoye Domodedovo logistics complex, a separate Class A site of over 540,000 sq m; that is not a Wildberries facility and is not counted here. Ukraine's HUR said its Cyber Corps had separately disrupted Wildberries' main customer-service channel and payment infrastructure in an operation on 10 and 11 August, while Militarnyi dated a Cyber Corps operation against the company's digital infrastructure to 15 August, so the dates reported for this do not agree • Cumulative (approx., disputed): Kyiv Post counted at least 23 Wildberries facilities targeted since mid-July and, citing Data Insight, put losses before this strike at up to a third of the company's warehouse space, at least ~1.18 million sq m, with damaged or destroyed goods valued around ~480bn roubles (~$5.7bn), estimated. A Reuters satellite review published on 7 August found at least ~1.18 million sq m damaged or destroyed, more than a fifth of total capacity (estimated), and reported that more than 3,100 franchised pick-up points were listed for sale on Avito. AFP put the death toll across the warehouse attacks at at least 13 as of 7 August. Wildberries says it has made initial voluntary compensation payments to more than 97,000 sellers; it has published no loss figure of its own, and these analyst estimates vary widely between sources • Update (18 Aug 2026): a satellite image posted by Exilenova+ shows the Koledino warehouse completely destroyed, and MSK1 reported that crews fought the blaze from the ground and with four helicopters. Data Insight analyst Sergey Semko put the goods lost at this site at ~78bn roubles (~$918m), estimated, and said the hub had let Wildberries hold one to two day delivery across Moscow and the surrounding region. Verstka now counts at least 22 Wildberries warehouses hit since 18 July, 19 of them significantly or completely destroyed, at ~2.395m sq m or ~43% of the company's ~5.6m sq m capacity (estimated), with at least 14 killed and more than 100 injured across the campaign. No figure has been published by Wildberries itself • Update (19 Aug 2026): Ukraine's 413th "Raid" Unmanned Systems Regiment took part in this strike, its commander Yevhen Karas told the Associated Press, which watched the unit launch about 20 FP-1 long-range drones from a sunflower field in southern Ukraine on the morning of 16 August. AP places the warehouse about 45 km (28 miles) south of Moscow, a shorter figure than the distance-from-the-border measure used elsewhere on this card. Karas gave no account of what the unit itself hit, and the regiment's role has not been independently corroborated. • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: fire at the Wildberries warehouse (Kyiv Post / Exilenova+ Telegram); column of black smoke over the logistics hub (Reuters, via CBS News); footage still from the Moscow-region fires (RFE/RL); smoke and flame at the Podolsk warehouse (Turkiye Today / Telegram); the Wildberries logo, illustrative imagery (Wikimedia Commons, CC).
Atlant-Park Logistics Complex (Bogorodsky)
Bogorodsky urban okrug, Moscow Oblast. 18 Aug 2026. Wildberries said the fire at its Atlant-Park logistics complex was dealt with quickly and that no goods were damaged; neither claim has been checked independently. Governor Andrei Vorobyov said a drone hit the site in the Bogorodsky urban okrug overnight on 17 and 18 August. • Operator: Wildberries (RVB) • Facility: logistics complex in the Atlant-Park industrial park, ~27 km from the MKAD • Distance: ~550 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: fire localised and a wall damaged; RVB called the damage minor, said staff were evacuated and said stock was untouched (company statement, not independently verified); no floor-area figure and no rouble damage estimate has been published for this site • Casualties: none reported at the warehouse; across Moscow Oblast overnight a 10-year-old girl was injured when a drone came down on a house in the Ramenskoye district, and two people were hurt by falling debris in Kolomna and in the Bogorodsky district • Air defence claim: Sobyanin said 637 drones were launched toward Moscow from the evening of 17 August, at least 180 of them downed over the region; Vorobyov reported more than 150 intercepted over Bogorodskoye, Ramenskoye, Pavlovsky Posad, Orekhovo-Zuyevo, Voskresensk, Stupino, Kolomna and Elektrostal; Russia''s Defence Ministry claimed 791 drones destroyed over 15 regions and occupied Crimea (Russian claims, not independently verified) • Other damage that night: Mosoblenergo reported 109 transformer substations knocked out, leaving more than 5,000 customers and 46 socially important facilities without power in the Likino-Dulyovo and Orekhovo-Zuyevo urban districts, with supply promised back within two hours; a retail pavilion burned near the Globus shopping centre in Kolomna. These are not Wildberries sites and are listed for context only • Context: Ukraine''s General Staff and President Zelensky characterise Wildberries sites as dual-use military logistics, which the company and Russian officials reject • Cumulative (approx., disputed): Verstka counts at least 22 Wildberries warehouses hit since 18 July, 19 of them significantly or completely destroyed, at ~2.395m sq m or ~43% of the company''s ~5.6m sq m capacity (estimated), with at least 14 killed and more than 100 injured across the campaign. Data Insight put goods destroyed at ~445bn to ~507bn roubles (~$5.24bn to ~$5.96bn) as at 14 August and Wildberries'' own direct losses at ~147bn to ~223bn roubles; APTEP gave a higher goods figure of ~600bn to ~700bn roubles. iStories put total damage at ~878bn roubles as at 17 August, with 31% of storage capacity lost, ~1.72m of 5.6m sq m. Kommersant reports that RVB does not insure its warehouses and so bears restoration itself. A source close to the Kremlin told Reuters the damage was a serious blow to the economy and predicted a wave of seller bankruptcies. These are analyst estimates and Wildberries has published no loss figure of its own • Federal district: Central Federal District Images: fire at the Bogorodsky warehouse (Kyiv Post / Exilenova+ Telegram); night footage still from the Moscow Oblast attack (The Moscow Times / Supernova+ Telegram); aerial view of an earlier Wildberries warehouse fire and the company logo, illustrative Wildberries imagery (Wikimedia Commons, CC).
Chapayevsk Logistics Centre
Chapayevsk, Samara Oblast. 22 Aug 2026. Fire spread through most of Ozon's Chapayevsk warehouse within hours of an overnight drone strike, the first confirmed hit on a facility belonging to Wildberries' larger rival. Ozon halted operations at the site. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Chapayevsk logistics hub, opened October 2022, ~135,000 sq m, processes over 215,000 orders a day • Distance: ~950 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: more than 500 staff evacuated; Ozon said the strike caused injuries but gave no count. The night's wider toll, six dead across Krasnodar, Belgorod and Luhansk regions, was not tied to this site specifically • Context: Ukraine's Defense Ministry linked the Ozon campaign to the same dual-use logistics rationale used against Wildberries; a Novokuibyshevsk oil refinery was hit the same night Images: strike-aftermath photo (The Moscow Times, via Telegram); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Orenburg Logistics Complex
Orenburg. 23 Aug 2026. Debris from a drone shot down over Orenburg's special economic zone fell onto an Ozon logistics complex before dawn, according to regional governor Yevgeny Solntsev. The resulting fire was put out quickly. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Orenburg logistics centre, over 200,000 sq m • Distance: ~1,000 km from the Ukrainian border (Reuters) • Estimated impact: more than 300 staff evacuated, deliveries suspended, goods pulled from listings. Solntsev said no one was hurt and framed the strike as debris from an intercepted drone rather than a direct hit • Context: the second Ozon site struck in as many nights, a day after Chapayevsk Images: Ozon/Wildberries signage stock photo (The Moscow Times / Reuters); site photo (Kyiv Independent, via Getty); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Enem Logistics Hub (Adygea)
Enem, Republic of Adygea. 24 Aug 2026. Ozon said its warehouse near the Adygea settlement of Enem, listed internally as KRASNODAR_2_RFC, was evacuated but not damaged. Regional head Murat Kumpilov reported a strike on the site, and OSINT channel Exilenova+ posted footage of a fire there the same morning. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Enem logistics hub, ~91,200 sq m • Distance: ~250 km from Russian-occupied Berdiansk, ~365 km from Ukrainian-held territory near Orikhiv (Kyiv Independent) • Estimated impact: staff evacuated; Ozon disputes any damage despite the governor's and OSINT accounts of a fire • Context: struck the same night as Nevinnomyssk and a Dagestan hub, part of a third consecutive night of strikes on Ozon sites. Separately, at least three teenagers were killed and six more children hospitalized when drone debris hit a private children's centre elsewhere in Krasnodar region that night, per Russian officials; that toll is not tied to this site Images: site photo (LIGA.net, via Exilenova+); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Nevinnomyssk Sorting Centre
Nevinnomyssk, Stavropol Krai. 24 Aug 2026. Telegram channel Exilenova+ identified an Ozon sorting and dispatch centre on Priozernaya Street as the target after governor Vladimir Vladimirov confirmed drones over the city's industrial zone without naming a site; Ozon said the warehouse and its goods were undamaged. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Priozernaya Street sorting and dispatch centre for food and non-food products, ~93,514 sq m • Distance: ~550 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: staff evacuated per Ozon; extent of any fire damage unconfirmed independently • Context: one of three Ozon sites reported hit the same night, alongside Enem and a Dagestan hub Images: general aftermath imagery from the 24 Aug multi-site attack, not site-specific (Kyiv Independent); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Tyube Logistics Complex (Makhachkala)
Makhachkala, Republic of Dagestan. 24 Aug 2026. Drones reached Ozon's Tyube industrial park hub around 05:00, the company said, striking its largest logistics complex in the North Caucasus. Exilenova+ described the site as a regional shipping point for orders bound for Azerbaijan and Iran. Ozon shares fell as much as 28% on the Moscow Exchange once the string of strikes became public Monday morning. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Tyube industrial park logistics complex, ~130,000 sq m • Distance: ~900 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Ozon said several people were injured; goods pulled from listings and some orders rerouted to other warehouses • Context: the furthest south of the three Ozon sites reported hit overnight; footage showed men firing rifles at the drones before impact Images: site photo (LIGA.net, via Exilenova+); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Kotovsk Logistics Centre
Kotovsk, Tambov Oblast. 26 Aug 2026. Fire consumed more than 100,000 square metres of Wildberries' Kotovsk logistics hub before dawn, the second Ukrainian strike on the site since mid-July. Tambov Governor Yevgeny Pervyshov said by late morning the warehouse had been completely destroyed. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Kotovsk logistics centre, opened 2025, ~108,000 sq m, built to hold up to 54 million items at capacity • Distance: ~420 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: more than 100,000 sq m burned; Pervyshov said 19 drones targeted the site, with air defence downing 16 and three reaching the building. Two people were injured: a 19-year-old with a concussion from the blast wave and a 49-year-old woman with a broken finger • Casualties (region-wide, not tied to this site): a man and a 14-year-old were killed in a fire started by a falling drone in neighbouring Lipetsk region, and a woman was killed in a drone attack in Belgorod region the same night • Context: the hub was first struck on 18 July, when seven warehouse staff died; Wildberries said it evacuated employees again and the site stopped accepting new shipments. Local officials asked residents not to leave home for two days over carbon monoxide risk from the fire Images: fire and smoke over the warehouse (The Moscow Times, via Exilenova+ Telegram); site imagery (Kyiv Independent, via Exilenova Plus Telegram); Wildberries logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Blagoveshchensk Logistics Centre (Ufa)
Blagoveshchensk, Republic of Bashkortostan. 27 Aug 2026. Ozon said its Ufa-area logistics center suffered only "minor damage" and reported no fire, and OSINT channel Exilenova+, which had reported the warehouse burning that morning, said by midday it had not caught fire after all. Eyewitness footage published by the channel shows a drone reaching the site and detonating there. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: UFA_RFC fulfillment center in Blagoveshchensk, about 40 km northwest of Ufa (Ozon calls it its "Ufa" site); opened late 2024, roughly 93,000 sq m, billed by the company as its largest logistics complex in the Volga federal district; regional media put the build cost at over 6 billion rubles • Distance: ~1,300 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Ozon said staff were evacuated, no one was hurt, and incoming seller shipments were rerouted to other warehouses. Telegram channel Astra identified the site from the eyewitness footage; once the video surfaced, neither Astra nor Exilenova+ kept repeating the earlier claim of a fire • Context: the same overnight wave reportedly hit the Bashneft-Ufaneftekhim oil refinery in Ufa and caused explosions residents reported at the Bashkir Soda Company works in Sterlitamak, neither a Wildberries or Ozon site and neither logged here. A second Ozon location in Orenburg region was evacuated as a precaution the same night; Ozon said that site had resumed operations, and The Moscow Times and Meduza both reported it appeared not to have been struck, so no separate event is logged for it Images: generic FP-1 drone imagery, not site-specific (The Moscow Times / Reuters); generic Wildberries/Ozon pickup-point photo, not site-specific (Kyiv Post / AFP); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Rostov-on-Don Logistics Centre
Rostov-on-Don, Rostov Oblast. 29 Aug 2026. Rostov Oblast Governor Yuri Slyusar reported a mass drone attack across the region overnight, and Ozon confirmed one of its logistics centres in Rostov-on-Don was among the sites hit. The company said the strike caused a small fire that was put out quickly, with staff evacuated in advance and no injuries at the facility. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: Ozon logistics centre in Rostov-on-Don; exact floor area not disclosed by the company • Distance: ~90 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Ozon said a small fire broke out and was extinguished quickly; the facility suspended operations so emergency services could inspect the area • Casualties (region-wide, not tied to this site): Slyusar said seven people were injured in the wider overnight attack on Rostov Oblast, including two adults and two children hospitalised after drone debris hit apartment buildings in Rostov-on-Don's Proletarsky district; none of this is tied to the Ozon facility • Context: the same night a warehouse belonging to electronics retailer DNS in nearby Aksay was set ablaze and a Chizhik supermarket warehouse in Leninskoye was also struck, neither a Wildberries or Ozon site and neither logged here Images: general aftermath imagery from the region-wide 29 Aug attack, not site-specific (Kyiv Independent, via Exilenova Plus Telegram); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Belgorod Logistics Centre
Belgorod, Belgorod Oblast. 30 Aug 2026. A Ukrainian missile strike hit Belgorod on the afternoon of 30 Aug 2026, damaging an Ozon sorting and delivery hub the company leases at the Estate Logistik complex alongside a fire at the city's thermal power plant. Ozon confirmed the hit and said a 16-year-old warehouse worker was among those killed, according to the victim's family. • Operator: Ozon • Facility: sorting and delivery hub leased by Ozon at the Estate Logistik complex; exact floor area not disclosed • Distance: ~40 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Ozon said a fire at the hub was contained and it suspended deliveries and order intake across Belgorod region while rerouting logistics; relatives said 16-year-old David Z., working a shift there, was killed and two classmates working alongside him were hospitalised, per Telegram channel Ostorozhno Novosti • Casualties (city-wide toll, not fully attributed to this site): acting Governor Alexander Shuvaev put the toll from the wider missile strike, which also hit the thermal power plant and a telecom tower, at two to three dead and 16 injured across the city; how many of those were at the Ozon site specifically was not stated • Context: Ukrainian defence outlet Militarnyi assessed the overnight strikes damaged at least five Belgorod Oblast sites, including the TPP, the Estate Logistik complex and a transport company depot; only the Ozon-leased hub is logged here Images: general aftermath imagery from the citywide 30 Aug attack, not site-specific (Kyiv Independent, via Exilenova+ Telegram); Ozon logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Yekaterinburg Logistics Complex
Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast. 31 Aug 2026. Wildberries said its Yekaterinburg logistics hub escaped damage when Ukraine targeted the site for a third time this summer, on 31 Aug 2026. Sverdlovsk Governor Denis Pasler said falling drone debris damaged three apartment buildings in the city and injured four people. The company evacuated staff at the warehouse in advance, and the target's identity was not officially confirmed by the governor, only by monitoring channel Exilenova+. • Operator: Wildberries • Facility: Yekaterinburg logistics hub, struck previously on 25 Jul and 7 Aug 2026; not separately named by the company this time • Distance: ~1,600 km from the Ukrainian border (approx.) • Estimated impact: Wildberries said the site was evacuated and not damaged; Putin's presidential representative to the Urals, Artyom Zhoga, confirmed several apartments nearby were damaged • Casualties (residential debris, not the warehouse): four people injured per Governor Pasler, all from falling drone debris hitting apartment buildings elsewhere in the city, with photos showing damage to upper floors of a high-rise • Context: part of a wider overnight barrage; Russia's Defence Ministry said 239 drones were intercepted nationwide, and Moscow's mayor reported drones intercepted approaching the capital the same night Images: residential damage from the 31 Aug attack, not warehouse-specific (The Moscow Times and Kyiv Independent, via Exilenova+ Telegram); Wildberries logo (Wikimedia Commons).
Where the Campaign Stands After Seven Weeks
4 Sep 2026. Forty sites logged on this page since 18 July, across two companies. Wildberries came first and Ozon was added on 22 August, when Ukrainian drones hit an Ozon hub for the first time. Reuters reported at least ten people killed in that night's strikes. Over the following days Ozon facilities were hit at Orenburg, Enem in Adygea, Nevinnomyssk, Tyube outside Makhachkala, Ufa, Rostov-on-Don and Belgorod, and Wildberries at Kotovsk and Yekaterinburg. • Kyiv's position: the warehouses are dual-use military logistics. Kirill Martynov, editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta Europe, argued in July that Russian marketplaces supply drone components and protective equipment to the front and therefore meet the Geneva Conventions criteria for military targets • The evidence cited: both companies' own storefronts carry categories of equipment sold explicitly for the war • What is disputed: the proportion of any given warehouse given over to military supply, which neither side has published • Casualties: civilian deaths have been reported at several sites. Each card on this page records what the local governor said and what the Ukrainian General Staff said, and flags where the two do not agree No strike on either company has been confirmed since 31 August. That is a gap in the record rather than a conclusion about the campaign.