VIGIL CONSILIUM
Context, not headlines
PROTOTYPEPrototype build. Sample content for design purposes — not a live intelligence product.
Equipment Catalogue · Shared across conflicts

S-400 Triumf

Force Atlas / Equipment / S-400 Triumf

Recognition context, not a stat sheet. The catalogue covers major publicly documented systems relevant to the conflict — not an exhaustive order of battle. No quantities, availability or current allocations are recorded. See the methodology.
Air defence

S-400 Triumf

Russia's premier strategic air-defence system — documented defending Crimea and the border regions throughout the war, and a priority target for Ukrainian deep strikes.

FieldedEvidence: Confirmed
Silhouette · not to scale

Record

FamilyS-400
VariantsS-400 with 48N6 and 40N6 interceptor families
OriginRussia
ManufacturerAlmaz-Antey
Era2007 service entry
Appears inRussia–Ukraine · Syria · global export

Battlefield role

Long-range strategic air defence — documented throughout the war defending Crimea, the border regions and Moscow; the outer layer of the network that has kept Ukrainian aviation back from the front, with a documented secondary ground-attack role.

Strengths

Very long-range radars and interceptors deny high-altitude approaches across a wide arc; dense integration with Pantsir point defence; the reach to threaten aircraft far behind Ukrainian lines.

Limitations

A high-value target with documented battery losses in Crimea to ATACMS and Neptune strikes; struggles against low-flying drones and naval drones beneath its radar coverage; its marketed reputation and documented performance have diverged publicly over the war.

Visual identification

8×8 transporter-erector-launchers with four large missile tubes raised vertically when deployed; accompanied by large flat-faced phased-array radar vehicles; deployed as dispersed battery sites, not single vehicles.

Documented conflict use

Engaged throughout the war from Crimea, the border regions and around Moscow; multiple documented battery and radar losses in the 2023–24 Crimea strike campaign; documented use of its missiles in a surface-to-surface role against land targets.

Branch & service operators