The Record reported on Wednesday that Anywayanyday, a Russian online travel agency, has paused new bookings after a cyberattack on its IT systems. Customers cannot currently buy plane or train tickets or reserve hotels through the platform. The company said bookings made earlier are still valid. Its website remains unavailable while teams work to bring systems back. The Record says the company launched in 2008 and is one of Russia's oldest online booking services. As of 2025, it worked with about 800 airlines and 330,000 hotels.
Anywayanyday has not said when it expects to resume normal service. It did not name the attackers and did not explain how they got into its systems. The company said it has found no evidence that customers' personal data was compromised, and it said it has already taken steps to improve its security. The Record's report does not say what kind of attack it was. It also gives no sign of whether the attack is linked to other events in Russia's travel sector.
For teams that run booking or payment platforms, this shows how one attack can stop sales entirely, even when stored reservations survive. The company's statement on customer data is so far a finding of no evidence, not a final result. Buyers who rely on a single travel booking tool may want to know what their fallback is if it goes offline.