Introduction. Wounds, including traumatic and burn injuries, are a significant global health problem as they can lead to severe complications, prolonged healing, and even limb amputation. Microbial contamination of wounds is also one of the main factors that complicates the healing process and increases the risk of infections. For military personnel, the problem of wound treatment is particularly relevant due to the high probability of injuries, the limited availability of immediate medical care, and longtime healing. Therefore, the development of effective topical preparations with antimicrobial and wound-healing properties is an important task of modern pharmaceutical science. The purpose of our studies was to develop the wound healing cream with the extract of Salvia officinalis for the treatment of wounds in the second and third phases of wound healing for the needs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Materials and methods. We used a technological method for the development of the technology of creams, method of the calculations of hydrophilic-lipophilic balance, microbiological method for measuring antimicrobial activity, and microbiological quality of the developed cream. Results. The concentrations of the active components and excipients were determined based on experimental data and literature sources regarding acceptable concentration ranges, and manufacturers’ recommendations. Natural biologically active substances are increasingly used in pharmaceutical and cosmetic formulations due to their safety and multifunctional therapeutic and biological properties, respectively. Extracts of Salvia officinalis are known for their pronounced antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory activity. The presence of biologically active compounds in sage, including components of essential oil, flavonoids, and other phenolic compounds, contributes to the inhibition of pathogenic microorganisms' growth and promotes wound healing. Considering the needs for effective, safe, inexpensive, and easy-to-use topical preparations for military personnel, the development of creams with wound healing and antimicrobial activity based on plant-derived components is a topical issue for pharmaceutical technology. Such preparations may contribute to preventing microbial contamination of wounds, accelerating tissue regeneration, and improving overall skin condition during the healing process. Conclusions. The composition and laboratory technology of a hydrophilic cream with antimicrobial activity have been developed. This formulation can serve as a basic cream for further modifications to enhance antimicrobial properties. Microbiological studies show that the examined cream and its variations could be promising for use in military medicine as topical agents for preventing and treating superficial skin and wound infections. Its effectiveness against Staphylococcus spp., which are common causes of wound infections in field conditions, along with compliance with microbiological purity standards, indicates its potential usefulness in wound healing during the second and third phases.