Satellite images show the damage Ukrainian strikes have inflicted on Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries' warehouses
Satellite imagery confirms that Ukrainian drone strikes have damaged or destroyed multiple warehouses belonging to the Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries. Ukraine claims the company supports Russian war efforts, while the Kremlin denies these allegations.
Why it matters
The targeting of major commercial logistics hubs marks an escalation in the economic warfare between Ukraine and Russia.
Ukraine has attacked a number of Wildberries facilities across Russia in recent weeks. Satellite image ©2026 Vantor. New satellite imagery shows the aftermath of Ukrainian strikes on Wildberries facilities in Russia. The imagery shows that Ukrainian drones have damaged or destroyed at least four warehouses. Ukraine launched a campaign targeting the Russian e-commerce giant last month. Ukrainian drone strikes targeting Russia's largest online retailer have reduced massive warehouses — from the outskirts of Moscow to the Black Sea — to rubble, new satellite imagery shows. The imagery, captured in early August by US spatial intelligence firm Vantor and obtained by Business Insider, shows four Wildberries facilities across Russia that have been either heavily damaged or completely destroyed by recent Ukrainian attacks targeting the e-commerce giant. Wildberries, which launched in 2024, is often described as Russia's version of Amazon , where merchants can list goods for sale online.
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