As of October 2026, Russia’s stockpiles amounted to up to 700 ballistic missiles and several thousand cruise missiles of various types.
This was reported by Ukraine’s Defence Intelligence (HUR) of the Ministry of Defence.
The existing capacity of Russia’s military-industrial complex makes it possible to produce a combined total of more than 200 cruise and ballistic missiles each month. Of these, up to 110 units are ballistic weapons.
In particular, current stocks of 9M723 “Iskander-M” missiles are estimated at around 115 units. Russia’s military-industrial complex produces about 65 such missiles per month, in line with planned targets. In parallel, development continues on a modernised missile system with a projected strike range of 550–700 km.
Stocks of RM-48U missiles for the S-400 air defence system are estimated at up to 400 units. Each month, Russian enterprises produce about 40 new missiles of this type.
Russia has also amassed a substantial arsenal of 3M55 “Oniks” anti-ship missiles, including modernised versions. Their combined stockpiles exceed 600 units. To improve effectiveness against ground targets, the missiles have received a more powerful warhead and an increased flight range. More than 55 such missiles have been produced over seven months.
The total stock of 3M22 “Tsirkon” missiles exceeds 120 units. At the same time, production rates in Russia remain relatively low: more than 30 units were produced in the first seven months of 2026.
Production of Kh-47M2 “Kinzhal” missiles has been temporarily suspended due to accuracy problems. The Russians have redirected existing production capacity to manufacturing other ballistic weapons.
Kh-101 cruise missiles remain one of the aggressor’s main tools for large-scale missile strikes. The monthly production target exceeds 80 units, and actual output at some enterprises surpasses planned figures.
At the same time, technical defects have been recorded in the missiles, including problems with separation from aircraft carriers. As a result, certain batches are returned to factories to rectify faults.
Stocks of 3M14 “Kalibr” cruise missiles stand at more than 450 units. Monthly production rates are about 29 missiles. At present, the aggressor state is directing a significant share of these missiles into a strategic reserve, including for the further equipping of its fleets.