An overnight attack damaged a logistics facility belonging to Russian online retail giant Wildberries in Volgograd, the company said on Friday.
The attack followed similar Ukrainian strikes on a number of the company’s warehouses around the country.
Kyiv accuses the e-commerce giant — which employs thousands of people and has become a key part of the economy — of storing drone parts and helping the Russian army.
Wildberries said no one was hurt in the strike, which sparked a fire at the facility in Volgograd, more than 350 kilometres (217 miles) from Ukraine’s border.
“Logistics chains have been reorganised, and the receipt of deliveries and dispatch of orders are being carried out at other facilities,” the company wrote on Telegram.
It said fire crews were at the scene.
Ukraine first targeted Wildberries warehouses on July 18–19 in the Tambov region about 480 km southeast of the Russian capital, as well as in the Moscow region, resulting in eight casualties and destroying facilities.
On Thursday, the company said one person was injured and more than 200 employees were evacuated after a drone attack sparked a fire in a warehouse in the western Penza region.
Another Wildberries warehouse was hit by a Ukrainian drone in Sarapul, about 1,100 kilometres east of Moscow.
