A man enters a pickup point of the Wildberries online retailer in Moscow, Russia. ReutersUkraine’s long-range drone campaign inside Russia is increasingly moving beyond traditional military targets, with the country now striking deep into the logistics and commercial infrastructure that keeps Russia’s vast economy running.Since last month, Ukrainian drones have targeted at least 20 warehouses belonging to Wildberries, one of Russia’s largest e-commerce companies, damaging or destroying more than 1.18 million square metres of warehouse capacity, according to a Reuters review of satellite imagery.Wildberries has been hit particularly hard by the attacks, with the disruption spreading across the wider network of businesses that depend on the company. Reuters found that at least 13 people have been killed in the warehouse attacks, while tens of thousands of small businesses have suffered losses after stocks were destroyed or deliveries were disrupted.The impact is already visible at Wildberries pickup points. One Moscow franchise operator told Reuters that deliveries to his outlet had fallen to around 150 parcels a day from about 400 previously, while sales had dropped by roughly 50% over the past month."Sales have dropped by about 50% over the past ​month, and that is because there are almost no deliveries," said Klimov, whose outlet operates under a Wildberries franchise agreement.Wildberries said it had increased discounts, granted payment deferrals and made initial voluntary compensation payments to more than 97,000 sellers who lost stock in the attacks.Ukraine says Wildberries, whose vast product range includes items such as night-vision goggles, ammunition pouches and helmets, alongside regular clothing, cosmetics and electronics, is supporting Russia's war effort. The company and the Kremlin say it does not supply to the army.The attacks are also creating pressure at the financial level. Russia’s central bank is watching whether disruptions to the supply of goods could push inflation higher, while Sberbank said the deterioration in the credit quality of online retailers and vendors could force it to increase provisions for loan losses. Around 300 companies have already sought to restructure loans, according to the bank.The Kremlin has also discussed possible support for Wildberries and affected sellers, including loans from state-owned banks, tax breaks and subsidies.