Updated Russian Military Losses as of July 4, 2026
The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine has released fresh figures on Russian troop losses, covering the period up to July 4, 2026. This update comes on the 1,592nd day of the full-scale war. The report details personnel and equipment casualties, along with an estimated value of destroyed hardware. For context, these numbers are part of the Ukrainian military’s routine assessments, which are closely watched by international analysts tracking the conflict’s trajectory.
Russian Military Losses
As of July 4, 2026, total Russian personnel losses have reached 1,408,340, with 1,190 additional troops reported killed in the last 24 hours. In terms of equipment, Russian tank losses have climbed to 12,074 units, increasing by one over the past day. Armored fighting vehicle losses stand at 24,869 units, with a daily rise of six. Artillery system losses total 45,325 units, up by 100. Multiple launch rocket system (MLRS) losses have reached 1,913 units, with a single-unit increase.
- Russian air defense systems lost: 1,469 units (increase of 6)
- Aircraft losses: 436 units (no change)
- Helicopter losses: 353 units (no change)
- Ground robotic systems lost: 1,815 units (increase of 6)
- Operational-tactical UAVs lost: 389,110 units (increase of 1,768)
- Cruise missile losses: 4,847 units (increase of 1)
- Ships and boats lost: 33 units (no change)
- Submarines lost: 2 units (no change)
- Automotive vehicles and fuel tankers lost: 115,644 units (increase of 407)
- Special equipment lost: 4,385 units (increase of 5)
According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, these figures are estimates, as only the Ukrainian General Staff knows the precise breakdown by destroyed equipment modifications.
These numbers indicate ongoing intense combat operations and substantial Russian losses across all fronts. The rise in equipment casualties, in particular, may reflect stepped-up Ukrainian strikes and improved military effectiveness.
It is important to note that these statistics are approximate and subject to change amid active hostilities, requiring continuous monitoring of the frontline situation.