Editor's note: This is a developing story and is being updated.Logistics centers belonging to Russia's largest online retailer, Wildberries, came under fire in multiple regions amid reports of Ukrainian drone attacks targeting the facilities overnight on July 24.Photo and videos posted to social media by Russian Telegram media channels purport to show a large fire emanating from the facility in Simferopol. The warehouse complex serves as a major logistics hub for the Russian-occupied Crimean peninsula, and published footage by local residents purportedly showed the moment the drone struck the facility.Pro-Ukrainian Telegram channel Crimean Wind also shared videos showing Russian mobile fire groups attempting to repel the drone attack, with multiple local sources later writing that Russian forces failed to intercept the drone before it hit the warehouse.Wildberries' press service later confirmed that one of its warehouses in Simferopol was struck, though the company did not immediately provide details on the extent of the damage or possible disruptions to operations.Later in the night, local residents also reported a fire at a Wildberries logistics hub in the Russian city of Tver. Thick clouds of smoke were seen rising over the city following the reported strike. The extent of the damage caused it that attack was not immediately clear.The Kyiv Independent cannot immediately verify the reports. Ukraine's military has not yet commented on the reported attack.Wildberries, frequently compared to e-commerce giant Amazon, has been targeted by Ukrainian attacks several times in recent days.Overnight on July 23, Ukrainian forces reportedly struck a Wildberries facility in Voronezh. While on July 22, two Wildberries warehouses in southern Russia, one in Krasnodar and one in Stavropol Krai, erupted in flames after being hit by Ukrainian drones,The attacks have inflicted heavy economic costs, with media analysts estimating at least 100 billion rubles (approximately $1.2 billion) in damage.Following a separate July 18 strike on a warehouse, President Volodymyr Zelensky said the logistics centers support the Russian military."These are Russian logistics facilities, specifically warehouses used to supply war materiel: navigation equipment, components for drone production, and other supplies for the Russian army," he said in his evening address.Wildberries lists a variety of military equipment available for purchase on its website, including drone components and body armor.Wildberries, along with founder Kim (Russia's wealthiest woman), have been subject to international sanctions and trade restrictions due to Russia's all-out war against Ukraine. When imposing sanctions against the company in 2022, Poland noted that Wildberries was "the largest taxpayer in the Russian Federation."