That probably won't be necessary. It really depends on the resilience of the Wildberries system. The key to a profitable Amazon style business is knowing where every single item is at all times.
The first version of Amazon was an online bookstore, which most people thought was crazy. It was actually a test bed to develop the warehouse system. Books were used because it's easy to determine weight and size. Robots stacked books from floor to ceiling and the database knew where each book was. There was no need for books to be sorted by title, author or cover color, which would be critical information for a human. The robot found the book and brought it to the shipping department, where a human did the easy job of putting it in a box. When all those problems were solved, Amazon became what we know today.
Hauling boxes, cases, and crates of inventory to a small warehouse is pointless, in terms of actually selling something. There isn't a smaller version of the warehousing system across town. What Wildberries has now is a pile of stuff with no idea where most of it is, and no easy way find it. For Ukraine, that's job done. With the current Russian shortage of fuel and labor, the best strategy once all the big warehouses are ashes, is for Ukraine is to go back to bombing refineries.
