Ukrainian drones struck Wildberries logistics hubs in Krasnodar and Stavropol overnight on July 21–22, injuring 15 people [1].

The strikes target the commercial infrastructure of Russia's largest online retailer, signaling a strategy to disrupt domestic supply chains and economic stability.

Fires broke out at the warehouse sites in both the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions [2]. The damage forced both facilities to suspend operations immediately [2]. Reports indicate that 15 people were injured during the attacks [1].

These strikes are part of a broader campaign of Ukrainian drone attacks against Russian infrastructure and commercial targets [3]. In addition to the warehouse fires, blackouts were reported throughout occupied Crimea [4]. Massive fires also broke out in several other southern Russian cities during the same period of reported strikes [4].

Wildberries has been targeted by drones for two consecutive weeks [5]. The company serves as a critical node in the Russian e-commerce market, making its logistics hubs high-value targets for disrupting the movement of goods.

Emergency responders dealt with smoke and fire at the sites in Krasnodar and Stavropol [2]. Local officials have not yet provided a full assessment of the total financial loss, or the duration of the operational shutdown.

“Fires broke out at Wildberries warehouse sites in Krasnodar and Stavropol after overnight drone attacks”

The targeting of Wildberries logistics hubs represents a shift toward economic warfare, moving beyond military or energy infrastructure to hit the commercial sector. By disrupting the largest e-commerce entity in Russia, Ukraine aims to create internal economic pressure and logistical chaos within the Russian domestic market.