Ukrainian forces used several types of long-range drones during the attack on Moscow, including Lyuty, FP-1, Morok and Bober unmanned aerial vehicles.

The raid on the Russian capital likely involved almost the full range of long-range strike drones available to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

One of the most powerful Ukrainian UAVs is considered to be the Lyuty. Its warhead can weigh up to 75 kilograms. The drone is built according to a conventional aircraft layout and has a twin-boom tail. The aircraft is about four meters long, with a wingspan of roughly seven meters. Its estimated flight range is 1,300–1,500 kilometers, allowing it to reach Tatarstan, Bashkiria and Russian regions located closer to Ukraine.

The Fire Point-1, or FP-1, is a long-range fixed-wing strike drone produced by the Ukrainian company Fire Point. It is designed to hit strategic targets at distances of up to 1,600 kilometers and can carry a warhead weighing up to 120 kilograms.

The Ukrainian Morok drone is capable of striking targets at a range of up to 800 kilometers. Its warhead weighs about 30 kilograms.

The Bober drone has a plastic structure. It carries around 20 kilograms of explosives, while its range is estimated at approximately 1,000 kilometers.

According to the latest data, more than 190 drones were destroyed on approach to Moscow overnight and on the morning of June 18. Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin said several enemy drones had managed to break through toward the Moscow oil refinery.

During the night of June 18, Russian air defense units on duty shot down 555 drones launched by Ukrainian forces over several regions of the country.