The total included 5,142 Shahed, Gerbera, Italmas and other strike drones, along with 216 missiles of various types.
Ukrainian forces also neutralised more than 48,000 tactical-level drones during July.
The figures combine results from aviation, anti-aircraft missile forces, electronic warfare units, unmanned systems units and mobile fire groups.
Ukraine said its air defences operated amid a critical shortage of interceptor missiles capable of countering ballistic threats.
During the 2 July attack, Ukrainian forces shot down or suppressed 476 drones and 44 of 46 cruise and guided air-launched missiles.
Only four of the 28 missiles travelling on ballistic trajectories were intercepted during that attack.
Another major attack on 6 July involved 68 missiles and more than 350 drones, with Ukraine intercepting 326 UAVs and 37 of 39 cruise missiles.
Ukraine said none of the ballistic missiles used in the 6 July attack were intercepted.
On 30 July, Ukrainian air defences intercepted 265 of 284 strike UAVs, 54 cruise missiles and one ballistic missile during another large combined attack.
The Ministry of Defence said ballistic missiles remain the main challenge for Ukraine’s air-defence network.
Kyiv is working with international partners to obtain additional air-defence systems and interceptor missiles while developing other elements of layered defence.
Ukraine and the United Kingdom have also discussed air-defence capabilities, drone production and potential British participation in anti-ballistic projects.
Ukraine is additionally seeking air-defence interceptors and Meteor missiles for Gripen aircraft to counter aircraft carrying guided aerial bombs.
The ministry said more than 8,000 guided aerial bombs were used against Ukraine in July.
