The reserves cover lost goods, write-offs and impairment of company property, along with other losses and expenses tied to the drone strikes, according to the report, cited by Reuters and Novaya Gazeta Europe.
Some of the goods and other assets at the affected facilities were insured. Ozon said it is discussing compensation with its insurers but warned that the payouts may prove disproportionate to the losses incurred.
Net profit for the third quarter came to 3.7 billion rubles. Revenue over the same period rose 63% year on year to 421.2 billion rubles. According to Reuters, group turnover (GMV) including services grew 42% year on year to 1.6 trillion rubles, and adjusted EBITDA stood at 93 billion rubles.
Ozon delivered 1.2 billion orders to customers during the reporting period, 76% more than a year earlier. On average, each shopper places 51 orders a year on Ozon, Reuters reported.
Drone attacks on the logistics infrastructure of Russia's largest marketplaces began in mid-July. Wildberries facilities were initially hit, and Ozon warehouses came under attack from the second half of August. The most recent strike on a company warehouse occurred on Saturday in Omsk, Reuters reported.