Since this summer, major warehouses belonging to Russian e-commerce giants Wildberries and Ozon have come under repeated Ukrainian drone strikes aimed at disrupting Russia’s supply chains and cutting off hubs used to store and distribute military and drone components. One of the latest major hits struck Ozon’s 92,000 m2 logistics hub in Adygeysk, Republic of Adygea, Russia, on November 4 (2026), leaving severe structural damage.
Tracking a fast-moving campaign across dozens of sprawling facilities nationwide is nearly impossible manually especially when clouds or darkness obscure the ground. With the Guardian platform, you can automatically monitor all Wildberries and Ozon warehouse locations at once using continuous low-resolution optical and radar (SAR) change detection. The moment a significant structural change occurs within a facility’s perimeter on the satellite image, the system triggers an instant alert. From there, analysts can immediately verify the impact directly inside Guardian platform and pull targeted high-resolution satellite imagery over only the affected building—delivering clear visual proof without unnecessary imagery costs.
Main view of the Guardian platform displaying a dashboard of monitored Wildberries and Ozon warehouses across Russia, alongside illustrative examples of individual facilities.
Automated change detection applied over cost-effective, lower-resolution optical and SAR satellite imagery (seeing through clouds and darkness), highlighting major structural damage at the Ozon Adygeysk warehouse that triggers an instant alert.
Targeted download of high-resolution Vantor satellite imagery strictly over the affected Ozon Adygeysk warehouse to verify the alert without unnecessary imagery costs.
Detailed close-up of the high-resolution Vantor image clearly showing the collapsed, burned-out roof section and rising smoke inside the Ozon Adygeysk warehouse perimeter.
