Abstract
<jats:p>The post-war reconstruction of Ukraine is accompanied by significant spatial asymmetries in the level of digital development, which significantly affect the ability of enterprises to recover, innovate, and build long-term competitiveness. The article examines how digital transformation can become a tool for increasing business resilience at the regional level. It analyzes current data on the digital transformation index of regions, which shows significant differences between stable and frontline areas. Losses of digital infrastructure, the outflow of skilled personnel, and poor access to IT services are hampering business development in the affected regions. The analysis focuses on four key areas of digital integration into regional business strategies: the transition to online commerce, the introduction of cloud technologies, remote employment, and digital financial services. It has been proven that digitalization allows companies to reduce their dependence on physical access points, optimize costs, retain human capital, and integrate into global value chains. The need for investment in digital education, internet coverage, and the development of local IT ecosystems is emphasized separately. Digital infrastructure, combined with user competencies, creates conditions for sustainable development even in small communities. The article emphasizes the importance of state policy on digital inclusion, which should take into account the spatial, demographic, and social characteristics of regions. The conclusions confirm that it is the digital maturity of enterprises and territories that is a critical condition for their ability to adapt, grow, and overcome the consequences of war damage. It is proposed to focus further research on studying models of digital sustainability of small businesses in border regions, analyzing the effectiveness of public digital investments, and the role of smart communities in increasing the innovative capacity of the economy.</jats:p>