Ukraine strikes Wildberries warehouses again
Analysis based on 13 articles · First reported Jul 22, 2026 · Last updated Jul 22, 2026
The repeated strikes on Wildberries, a critical e-commerce and logistics operator, could disrupt Russia's consumer supply chain and increase operational costs for online retailers. The attacks may also heighten uncertainty for businesses reliant on Wildberries' infrastructure, potentially affecting investor sentiment toward Russian e-commerce and logistics sectors.
Ukraine launched a second wave of long-range drone strikes on warehouses of Russia's largest online retailer Wildberries, injuring 15 people. The attacks hit logistics hubs in Krasnodar and Russia — Nevinnomyssk, causing large fires and evacuations. This follows a previous strike on Saturday that killed eight and injured 62 at warehouses in Russia — Tambov and Russia — Elektrostal. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the strikes targeted logistics hubs involved in supplying the Russian army with drone components and navigation equipment. An oil depot in Armavir was also struck, causing a fire. Russia condemned the attacks as strikes on civilian infrastructure. Wildberries founder Tatyana Kim expressed distress over the attacks on employees. The strikes are part of Ukraine's strategy to disrupt Russian logistics and pressure Moscow to end the war.
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