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The exact casualties of the German forces during Operation Bagration will never be known, as not much research has been done on this subject. Wartime Soviet estimates claim 539,480 German overall casualties (including 158,480 captured). Western estimates put German casualties lower at about 300,000 – 350,000 men. Newer research done by the MGFA and led by historian Karl Heinz Frieser put German casualties at 399,102 soldiers, which therefore still remain heavy.

Bergstrom lists the following losses:Second Army: 7,080 killed, 32,833 wounded, 12,976 missingNinth Army: 2,955 killed, 13,957 wounded, 64,762 missingFourth Army: 8,015 killed, 29,383 wounded, 113,155 missingThird Panzer Army: 8,311 killed, 33,508 wounded, 72,066 missing

Soviet dead break down into the following figures:First Baltic Front: 41,248Third Belorussian Front: 45,117Second Belorussian Front: 26,315First Belorussian Front: 65,779Dnyepr Flotilla: 48First Polish Army: 1,533 killed and missing

Figures for total German losses along the Eastern Front from 1 June–29 August 1944 were 71,685 killed, 503,564 wounded and 325,381 missing, for a total of 900,630.

The German Order of Battle for Army Group Centre in mid-July shows the remnants of Ninth Army incorporated in Second Army; Third Panzer Army reduced to Korps-Abteilung G and fragments of IX and XXVI Corps; and Fourth Army consisting of the battered 5th Panzer and 50th Infantry Divisions along with Kampfgruppe Flörke, some remnants of security divisions and part of the Totenkopf (all under the command of Helmuth Weidling, who had previously been commanding a corps of Ninth Army at Bobruisk) plus 7th Panzer (see Hinze, Ostfrontdrama 1944). Though Soviet forces were exhausted and their supply lines dangerously extended, the extremely weak forces arrayed against them encouraged commanders to push on as far as possible.