Aim. This study aims to analyze and assess the potential of information and communications technology (ICT) for facilitating economic growth and further integrating member states of the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) and the Eurasian region. Tasks. The authors evaluate prospects of ICT for expanding multilateral economic cooperation in the operation of transport corridors. Methods. This study uses dialectical and systematic approaches to examine the processes of ICT implementation in the economies of the EEU and its regional neighbors. Results. An analysis of modern informationtechnology implementation shows low optimization of transit logistics through the EEU member states and no significant effects of ICT on further integration in the context of the construction of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the EEU. ICT implementation in transport vehicles across Eurasia is hindered by the technological inferiority of the EEU member states compared with developed countries and by the uneven digitalization of economy. Conclusion. Russian technological developments in the field of digitalization and successful practices of ICT implementation in transport vehicles in Belarus will play a key role in the development of a strategy for the economic development of Eurasian transit corridors. Solving the problem of Russia, Belarus, and Kazakhstan’s entry in the global digital market will improve the integration of EEU member states and provide other EEU members with a subjective status in the digital world. The transport and logistics initiative of the Silk Road and the integration of the EEU member states should become mutually reinforcing projects, with the digital economy playing a leading role.