 In the battle and its immediate aftermath the Swedes and their Polish allies suffered 2,000 men killed and another 2,900 captured of which about 700 killed were Swedes with at least 1,800 captured.The Russian–Polish–Saxon counterpart lost up to 3,000 men in the battle of which, according to their own stories of two letters written after the battle, 806 killed and equally many wounded belonged to the Saxons and other Germans while the Russians (possibly with the irregular Cossacks and Kalmyks) had sustained 500 killed and 800 wounded.Another source mentions only 84 killed with another 324 wounded for the Russians.