Overnight ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv have wiped out key logistics hubs for two major apparel retailers, disrupting supply chains that serve customers across Ukraine. The strikes, which began shortly after midnight local time on August 5, 2026, targeted the Denka Logistics Class A complex in the village of Chaika, destroying warehouses operated by Puma and Intertop, a prominent retailer of brands like Armani Exchange, Skechers, Timberland, and The North Face. Main Developments Intertop's warehouse, which had been operating continuously since 2009, was obliterated within minutes, according to the company. The facility had been dispatching tens of thousands of orders daily to customers across Ukraine, and its destruction has forced the retailer to warn of potential delivery delays. Read also: Kay Jewelers Unveils 2026 Hall of Fame Rings for NFL Legends Puma's warehouse in the same logistics hub was also destroyed in the barrage. The sportswear company acknowledged that Ukrainian customers may face shortages of certain Puma products "in the coming weeks and, likely, months," as it works to restore supplies. Neither company reported any employee injuries. However, the broader attack killed 17 people and wounded dozens in Kyiv and the surrounding region, with the assault lasting two hours. Background The destruction of the Denka Logistics hub follows a series of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian logistics facilities. On July 18, Ukraine launched a campaign against Wildberries, Russia's largest e-commerce company, targeting its warehouses and depots across multiple Russian regions. Kyiv accused Wildberries of supplying the Russian military with drone parts and other equipment. Those strikes destroyed an estimated 15–16 percent of Wildberries' storage facilities, with damage estimates reaching up to $3.5 billion. Ukrainian Unmanned Systems Forces commanders reported that 13 of 15 major warehouses targeted over three weeks had been entirely destroyed by fire. In the last 48 hours, Ukrainian forces have sent fresh waves of long-range drones deeper into Russian territory, further dismantling Wildberries' distribution network. Why It Matters The strikes on civilian logistics infrastructure underscore the escalating economic toll of the war on retail supply chains. For Ukrainian consumers, the loss of these warehouses means delayed orders and potential product shortages, affecting everyday access to clothing and footwear. The targeting of Wildberries by Ukraine reflects a broader strategy to disrupt Russia's military logistics, but it also raises questions about the vulnerability of civilian e-commerce infrastructure in wartime. The destruction of Puma and Intertop facilities highlights how global brands are caught in the crossfire, facing operational disruptions that ripple through their regional networks. What's Next Intertop has said it will fully refund any orders it cannot fulfill, while working to restore delivery times. Puma is also focused on rebuilding supply routes, though the timeline for recovery remains uncertain given the ongoing conflict. The Ukrainian military's continued drone campaign suggests further strikes on Russian logistics targets are likely, potentially escalating the cycle of retaliation. For retailers operating in the region, the immediate priority is securing alternative warehousing and distribution channels to mitigate future disruptions.